About the Sex and Horror: Volume Four (4) Paperback – Illustrated
This is a great Manga Comic Novel. and you will love it reading.
What is Manga Comic Novel
Drawn cartoons, comic books, and graphic novels are all part of the Japanese art genre known as manga (, mangaka). Among other things, manga differs from non-Japanese cartoons, comic books, and novels in a number of ways. For starters, manga is written from right to left and from front to back.
By 2007, the Japanese manga publishing sector was worth 40.6 billion yen (about US$395 million) each year, according to official figures. Sales of manga books accounted for approximately 27 percent of overall book sales in 2006, and sales of manga magazines accounted for approximately 20 percent of total magazine sales. The manga industry has grown significantly in recent years, with distribution corporations licensing and reprinting manga in their respective original languages.
Marketers categorize manga mostly according to the age and gender of the intended readership. Boys’ (shnen) and girls’ (shjo) books and periodicals, in particular, are distinguished by their cover art, and most bookstores separate them on different shelves. Consumer feedback is not limited by demographics because of the cross-readership of the publication. A male reader might subscribe to a series designed for female readers, or vice versa, and so on. Manga cafés, also known as manga Kissa, can be found in Japan (Kissa is an abbreviation of kissaten). People visit a manga kissa to sip coffee, read manga, and occasionally even spend the night.
About Book
As the fourth title in the bestselling Sex and Horror series, it pays tribute to an Italian publishing phenomenon from the 1960s and 1970s known as “fumetti sexy” — adult comic books with an original take on such genres as horror, crime, fantasy, historical fiction, and fairy tales — as well as the 1960s and 1970s publishing phenomenon is known as “fumetti” (fumetto), which means “fumetto sexy” in English. They were some of the most outlandish and disturbing comics ever produced, and they were even wilder and crazier than you could imagine. The magazines in question were not underground; they were mass-market periodicals, and their overtly sensual covers could be found on every newsstand and kiosk in the country.
The mania peaked in the late 1990s when major publishers were releasing a new 100-page comic every few days, and artists were being asked to produce 150 to 200 pages every month. In part, this was due to the unfettered mix of twisted humor, graphic violence, and up-front sensuality that was featured in the comics; nevertheless, it is the technicolor cover illustrations, which were created by classically educated painters, that have made the comics so sought-after today. Here’s another set of those infamous covers – a visual feast of wild pulp art — for your viewing pleasure. This collection comprises covers from well-known titles such as Jacula, Oltretomba, and Vampirissimo, among others.
About the Author
Nicola D’Agostino is an Italian freelance writer, translator, musician, designer, and consultant with many years of experience in the comics and music publishing industries. She lives in the United States with her family. In addition to writing about technology and culture for publishing houses such as Mondadori and Gruppo Sole24Ore, he has translated comics and graphic novels by authors such as Alan Moore, Grant Morrison, and Warren Ellis, among others. He currently lives in Milan.