Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Manga / ComicGirls

Go To

OR

Added: 65

Changed: 24

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Compare with ''Manga/HidamariSketch'', also a {{Moe}} SliceOfLife about artists. Also compare {{Manga/Bakuman}}, a more {{Shonen}} example of a manga about manga artists.

to:

Compare with ''Manga/HidamariSketch'', also a {{Moe}} SliceOfLife about artists. artists from Manga Time Kirara. Also compare {{Manga/Bakuman}}, a more {{Shonen}} example of a manga about manga artists.
artists.

Followed up by Hanzawa's next manga series, ''Manga/IdolBeBack''.

Added: 354

Changed: 478

Removed: 233

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* GISSyndrome: Par for the SliceOfLife course, but especially obvious in episode 7 where all the eyeglass store backgrounds are obviously photographs with a light Photoshop filter over them (probably because hundreds of pairs of eyeglasses are too complicated to paint over convincingly). The animated characters stick out like a ConspicuouslyLightPatch.



* PhotographicBackground: Par for the SliceOfLife course, but especially obvious in episode 7 where all the eyeglass store backgrounds are obviously photographs with a light Photoshop filter over them (probably because hundreds of pairs of eyeglasses are too complicated to paint over convincingly). The animated characters stick out like a ConspicuouslyLightPatch.
* PornStash: In the first episode, after knowing Ruki draws mature material, Koyume and Kaoruko attempts to find one of these under her bed, reasoning that she needs one to write her stories. [[SubvertedTrope Ruki doesn't have any]].

to:

* PhotographicBackground: Par for the SliceOfLife course, but especially obvious in episode 7 where all the eyeglass store backgrounds are obviously photographs with a light Photoshop filter over them (probably because hundreds of pairs of eyeglasses are too complicated to paint over convincingly). The animated characters stick out like a ConspicuouslyLightPatch.
* PornStash: In the first episode, after knowing Ruki draws mature material, Koyume and Kaoruko attempts to find one of these under her bed, reasoning that she needs one to write her stories. [[SubvertedTrope Theey are disappointed when Ruki doesn't have any]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:


* TohokuRegionalAccent: {{Subverted|trope}}. While Kaoruko and Fuura are both from the Tohoku region, they both speak standard Japanese. The reason is they are both {{friendless|background}}, so most of their language are influenced by the media. Kaoruko even says her peers with more friends do have a thicker Tohoku accent than she does.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Comic Girls'' (こみっくがーるず, ''Komikku Gāruzu'') is a [[{{Yonkoma}} 4koma]] manga by Kaori Hanzawa that began running in May 2014. It follows Kaoruko Moeta, a manga artist who creates 4-koma manga. When her work is met with overwhelmingly negative reception, her editor arranges for her to live in a dormitory with other aspiring manga artists. Kaoruko meets a variety of individuals on her arrival, including {{shoujo}} manga artist Koyume Koizuka, {{shounen}} manga artist Tsubasa Katsuki, and Ruki Irokawa, who specialises in Teens Love, a more mature {{shoujo}} subgenre. Together, the girls strive to improve their craft, all the while helping one another overcome the trials and tribulations associated with working in the manga industry. Along the way, Kaoruko befriends her roommates and meets the other tenements in their dormitory.

Serialised in ''[[Magazine/MangaTimeKirara Manga Time Kirara Max]]'', ''Comic Girls'' received an anime adaptation that aired during Spring 2018. The anime adaptation, produced by Nexus, is directed by Yoshinobu Tokumoto, with characters designed by Keiko Saito and music by Kenichiro Suehiro.

to:

''Comic Girls'' (こみっくがーるず, ''Komikku Gāruzu'') is a [[{{Yonkoma}} 4koma]] manga by Kaori Hanzawa that began running in May 2014.Hanzawa. It follows Kaoruko Moeta, a manga artist who creates 4-koma manga. When her work is met with overwhelmingly negative reception, her editor arranges for her to live in a dormitory with other aspiring manga artists. Kaoruko meets a variety of individuals on her arrival, including {{shoujo}} manga artist Koyume Koizuka, {{shounen}} manga artist Tsubasa Katsuki, and Ruki Irokawa, who specialises in Teens Love, a more mature {{shoujo}} subgenre. Together, the girls strive to improve their craft, all the while helping one another overcome the trials and tribulations associated with working in the manga industry. Along the way, Kaoruko befriends her roommates and meets the other tenements in their dormitory.

Serialised Serialized in ''[[Magazine/MangaTimeKirara Manga Time Kirara Max]]'', Max]]'' from 2014 to 2023, ''Comic Girls'' later received an anime adaptation that aired during Spring 2018. The anime adaptation, produced by Nexus, is directed by Yoshinobu Tokumoto, with characters designed by Keiko Saito and music by Kenichiro Suehiro.

Added: 139

Changed: 2

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TitleDrop: Indirectly. [[spoiler:The manga that finally gets Kaos published is "Comic Girls", and is about her adventures in the dorm]].



* UncattyResemblance: All the main cast notice one thing in the second episode: Kaoruko and Nyaos are both [[ShrinkingViolet social phobic]] and have nearly synchronized emotions. They two characters are even played by the same voice actress, Hikaru Akao.

to:

* UncattyResemblance: All the main cast notice one thing in the second episode: Kaoruko and Nyaos are both [[ShrinkingViolet social phobic]] and have nearly synchronized emotions. They The two characters are even played by the same voice actress, Hikaru Akao.



** Althought it was hinted in episode 1. Kaos was 'last to arrive' because there would be renovations that year.

to:

** Althought Although it was hinted in episode 1. Kaos was 'last to arrive' because there would be renovations that year.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ThePowerOfHate: Tsubasa's mother makes herself into a HateSink just so her daughter has the fire she needs to write shonen manga.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: In TheTag of chapter 30, Mon-chan and Bun-chan (who were just named in the preceeding chapter) balk at the responsibility of being the side characters who support the StockShoujoHeroine, and announce they're better off as background mobs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* AdaptedOut: The anime slims the dorm's population down to just the five main characters and the housemother, and removes Koyume's fellow shoujo mangaka Mon-chan and Bun-chan from the rejected manuscript burning scene and her WeightWoe episode.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Generally, Kirara falls more precisely into this, which is a subtrope of What Do You Mean Its Not For Kids.


* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids: An InUniverse plot point in volume 4 of the manga. Ruki's little sister Miki, who dreamed of drawing manga for children, just got her first manga beginning serialisation in a ''Manga Time Kirara'' magazine a few days before meeting the girls; she knows only that she finds the manga published within to be full of cute artwork and friendship. Cue the cliffhanger of Kaos and Koyume informing her that ''Kirara'' manga are actually aimed at a {{seinen}} demographic...

to:

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids: WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForLittleGirls: An InUniverse plot point in volume 4 of the manga. Ruki's little sister Miki, who dreamed of drawing manga for children, just got her first manga beginning serialisation in a ''Manga Time Kirara'' magazine a few days before meeting the girls; she knows only that she finds the manga published within to be full of cute artwork and friendship. Cue the cliffhanger of Kaos and Koyume informing her that ''Kirara'' manga are actually aimed at a {{seinen}} demographic...

Added: 272

Removed: 257

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ExecutiveMeddling: Ririka discusses InUniverse some of the downsides of being a professional SequentialArtist - having your publishers and your audience dictate what you draw. Because of that, she's happier drawing as a hobby and supporting the girls in their endeavors.



* RealityEnsues: Ririka discusses some of the downsides of being a professional SequentialArtist - having your publishers and your audience dictate what you draw. Because of that, she's happier drawing as a hobby and supporting the girls in their endeavors.

Top