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4.13 Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (v. 1.0)

visionary опубликовал приложение 2012-06-12
(обновлено 2012-06-12)

Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (Japanese  銀牙 -流れ星 銀-)
is an adventure manga by Yoshihiro Takahashi.
It was published by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen jump from 1983 to 1987, and collected in 18 bound volumes.
It received the 1987 Shogakukan Manga Award for best shonen series.

The series tells the story of an Akita Inu pup called Gin (Japanese for "silver") who leaves his master, a young boy named Daisuke, to join a pack of wild dogs. The pack is gathering strong dogs from all over Japan to fight a deranged bear named Akakabuto and his minions. The story begins from the point of view of the humans, but swings to the dogs with episode seven of the anime. It is in that episode that the audience hears the dogs communicating with each other through speech, though it continues to be barks and whines to human ears. Takahashi was reportedly inspired by a news article about hunting dogs that had been abandoned by their masters and had begun living as wild animals.

4.14 Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (v. 1.0)

visionary опубликовал приложение 2012-06-12
(обновлено 2012-06-12)

Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (Japanese  銀牙 -流れ星 銀-)
is an adventure manga by Yoshihiro Takahashi.
It was published by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen jump from 1983 to 1987, and collected in 18 bound volumes.
It received the 1987 Shogakukan Manga Award for best shonen series.

The series tells the story of an Akita Inu pup called Gin (Japanese for "silver") who leaves his master, a young boy named Daisuke, to join a pack of wild dogs. The pack is gathering strong dogs from all over Japan to fight a deranged bear named Akakabuto and his minions. The story begins from the point of view of the humans, but swings to the dogs with episode seven of the anime. It is in that episode that the audience hears the dogs communicating with each other through speech, though it continues to be barks and whines to human ears. Takahashi was reportedly inspired by a news article about hunting dogs that had been abandoned by their masters and had begun living as wild animals.

4.15 Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (v. 1.0)

visionary опубликовал приложение 2012-06-12
(обновлено 2012-06-12)

Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (Japanese  銀牙 -流れ星 銀-)
is an adventure manga by Yoshihiro Takahashi.
It was published by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen jump from 1983 to 1987, and collected in 18 bound volumes.
It received the 1987 Shogakukan Manga Award for best shonen series.

The series tells the story of an Akita Inu pup called Gin (Japanese for "silver") who leaves his master, a young boy named Daisuke, to join a pack of wild dogs. The pack is gathering strong dogs from all over Japan to fight a deranged bear named Akakabuto and his minions. The story begins from the point of view of the humans, but swings to the dogs with episode seven of the anime. It is in that episode that the audience hears the dogs communicating with each other through speech, though it continues to be barks and whines to human ears. Takahashi was reportedly inspired by a news article about hunting dogs that had been abandoned by their masters and had begun living as wild animals.

3.11 Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (v. 1.0)

visionary опубликовал приложение 2012-06-12
(обновлено 2012-06-12)

Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (Japanese  銀牙 -流れ星 銀-)
is an adventure manga by Yoshihiro Takahashi.
It was published by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen jump from 1983 to 1987, and collected in 18 bound volumes.
It received the 1987 Shogakukan Manga Award for best shonen series.

The series tells the story of an Akita Inu pup called Gin (Japanese for "silver") who leaves his master, a young boy named Daisuke, to join a pack of wild dogs. The pack is gathering strong dogs from all over Japan to fight a deranged bear named Akakabuto and his minions. The story begins from the point of view of the humans, but swings to the dogs with episode seven of the anime. It is in that episode that the audience hears the dogs communicating with each other through speech, though it continues to be barks and whines to human ears. Takahashi was reportedly inspired by a news article about hunting dogs that had been abandoned by their masters and had begun living as wild animals.

3.12 Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (v. 1.0)

visionary опубликовал приложение 2012-06-12
(обновлено 2012-06-12)

Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (Japanese  銀牙 -流れ星 銀-)
is an adventure manga by Yoshihiro Takahashi.
It was published by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen jump from 1983 to 1987, and collected in 18 bound volumes.
It received the 1987 Shogakukan Manga Award for best shonen series.

The series tells the story of an Akita Inu pup called Gin (Japanese for "silver") who leaves his master, a young boy named Daisuke, to join a pack of wild dogs. The pack is gathering strong dogs from all over Japan to fight a deranged bear named Akakabuto and his minions. The story begins from the point of view of the humans, but swings to the dogs with episode seven of the anime. It is in that episode that the audience hears the dogs communicating with each other through speech, though it continues to be barks and whines to human ears. Takahashi was reportedly inspired by a news article about hunting dogs that had been abandoned by their masters and had begun living as wild animals.

2.08 Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (v. 1.0)

visionary опубликовал приложение 2012-06-12
(обновлено 2012-06-12)

Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (Japanese  銀牙 -流れ星 銀-)
is an adventure manga by Yoshihiro Takahashi.
It was published by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen jump from 1983 to 1987, and collected in 18 bound volumes.
It received the 1987 Shogakukan Manga Award for best shonen series.

The series tells the story of an Akita Inu pup called Gin (Japanese for "silver") who leaves his master, a young boy named Daisuke, to join a pack of wild dogs. The pack is gathering strong dogs from all over Japan to fight a deranged bear named Akakabuto and his minions. The story begins from the point of view of the humans, but swings to the dogs with episode seven of the anime. It is in that episode that the audience hears the dogs communicating with each other through speech, though it continues to be barks and whines to human ears. Takahashi was reportedly inspired by a news article about hunting dogs that had been abandoned by their masters and had begun living as wild animals.

3.09 Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (v. 1.0)

visionary опубликовал приложение 2012-06-12
(обновлено 2012-06-12)

Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (Japanese  銀牙 -流れ星 銀-)
is an adventure manga by Yoshihiro Takahashi.
It was published by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen jump from 1983 to 1987, and collected in 18 bound volumes.
It received the 1987 Shogakukan Manga Award for best shonen series.

The series tells the story of an Akita Inu pup called Gin (Japanese for "silver") who leaves his master, a young boy named Daisuke, to join a pack of wild dogs. The pack is gathering strong dogs from all over Japan to fight a deranged bear named Akakabuto and his minions. The story begins from the point of view of the humans, but swings to the dogs with episode seven of the anime. It is in that episode that the audience hears the dogs communicating with each other through speech, though it continues to be barks and whines to human ears. Takahashi was reportedly inspired by a news article about hunting dogs that had been abandoned by their masters and had begun living as wild animals.

2.06 Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (v. 1.0)

visionary опубликовал приложение 2012-06-12
(обновлено 2012-06-12)

Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (Japanese  銀牙 -流れ星 銀-)
is an adventure manga by Yoshihiro Takahashi.
It was published by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen jump from 1983 to 1987, and collected in 18 bound volumes.
It received the 1987 Shogakukan Manga Award for best shonen series.

The series tells the story of an Akita Inu pup called Gin (Japanese for "silver") who leaves his master, a young boy named Daisuke, to join a pack of wild dogs. The pack is gathering strong dogs from all over Japan to fight a deranged bear named Akakabuto and his minions. The story begins from the point of view of the humans, but swings to the dogs with episode seven of the anime. It is in that episode that the audience hears the dogs communicating with each other through speech, though it continues to be barks and whines to human ears. Takahashi was reportedly inspired by a news article about hunting dogs that had been abandoned by their masters and had begun living as wild animals.

カンちゃん2011年６月号 (v. 1.0.0)

toyou опубликовал приложение 2012-06-10
(обновлено 2012-06-10)

おもしろい４コママンガは何度見ても楽しい！ネコを主人公の癒やし系４コママンガ！ 地方紙19紙で好評連載中。
作者
フジヤマ・ジョージ（本名：藤山成二－ふじやま・じょうじ－）１９６０年熊本県生まれ。高校時代より４コママンガを描き、石ノ森章太郎の「マンガ研究会」に投稿し、入選の常連に。「第９回読売国際漫画大賞」を最年少で受賞。現在、新聞・雑誌でマンガ・イラストを描く。主な受賞は、トルコ国際マンガ展入選、オホーツク国際マンガ展３位、ほか多数。

ゴンちゃん2011年６月号 (v. 1.0.0)

toyou опубликовал приложение 2012-06-10
(обновлено 2012-06-10)

新聞４コママンガに新風！マンガの達人・かまちよしろうの面白アイデアが炸裂！主人公の野の山ゴンちゃんは、野の山家の長男で小学１年生。ゴンちゃんと三世代にわたる野の山家の面々と、愛猫・愛犬を加えて、日々の笑いとほのぼのとした感動を提供します。茶目っ気たっぷりな主人公のゴンちゃん、その名の由来は言わずと知れたサッカーの「ゴン」。作者の生地である静岡県磐田市と切っても切れない関係のある人物で、ゴンちゃんの天衣無縫ないたずらぶりは、いつまでも子どもの心を忘れない中山ゴンのイメージを彷彿させます。そんなイメージと、忘れ難い作者の故郷での子ども時代の豊饒な記憶と家族の絆の強さを作品の中に盛り込んでいきます。いわば「地方の暮らし」を笑いとユーモアの中に現代的に蘇らせる４コマなのです。
作者
かまちよしろう（本名：村松芳郎－むらまつ・よしろう－）１９４９年静岡県生まれ。早稲田大学在学中に漫画研究会に所属。卒後、谷岡ヤスジ氏のアシスタントを経て独立。代表作に「こにくらじいさん」（『週刊漫画ＴＩＭＥ』で22年間連載。ビートたけし主演でテレビ化）。他に「すずめちゃん」「にこにこ赤ちゃん」など多数。