Naoko Takeuchi Essays

  • An Exploration through Shojo and Shonen Manga through Sailor Moon and Black Cat

    1447 Words  | 3 Pages

    incorporated into it. Aaron, good job. I thought that a lot of your discussion was interesting, though I agree with Gen that there were some issues, especially the lack of original research, To which I’d add that you didn’t. Works Cited Takeuchi Naoko, Sailor Moon I, Tokyopop: 1998, pp3-119. Kentaro Yabuki, Black Cat, Shueisha: 2000-2004

  • Grimes: Appropriation as Fetish

    947 Words  | 2 Pages

    Grimes in her video Genesis reinforces archetypes shown in the popular television show “Sailor Moon” which has often been labeled as Japanese culture using ideology. In the video, Grimes simply appropriates these images without challenging them and in the process spins a problematic take in the music video Claire Boucher also known as Grimes is a female singer. She is a white Canadian woman who had her upbringing primarily in Vancouver before moving to Quebec for her undergraduate diploma at McGill

  • Kinoko Nasu's Fate/Stay Night

    716 Words  | 2 Pages

    “An ideal is only an ideal after all. As long as you embrace that ideal, the friction with reality will continue to increase. So you will someday face reality and will have to pay the price for your compromise.” So began my foray into a fantasy novel about legendary, historical figures coming to the future and fighting with magicians in Japan that wound up making me think about my life more than any specific leadership book. Fate/Stay Night, written in early 2004, was quickly picked and translated

  • The Sailor Moon: The Journey Of The Sailor Moon

    2106 Words  | 5 Pages

    typical ones that you would see. The sailor scouts are all heroes on both a typical level and on a deeper level, that still make an impact on people. The series started to show up in 1992 in Japan, in the magazine, Nakayoshi, which was written by Naoko Takeuchi. According to research starter “Sailor Moon” by Verena Maser, Sailor Moon it was

  • Essay On Ambiguity Of Manga

    1922 Words  | 4 Pages

    Final Paper: Ambiguity of Manga Jing Jing (jjing2@wisc.edu) E Asian 376 Manga (Professor Adam L. Kern) 5/17/2014 Since World WarⅡ, a new art form called manga gradually attracts public attention. Although manga can be traced back to 19th century, modern manga originates between 1950s and 1960s. Modern manga is a kind of graphic novel which combines features of comic and traditional Japanese painting. It uses both words and pictures to portray a story, which differs from pure writing or painting