| 释义 |
Definition of shojo in English: shojo(also shoujo) noun ˈʃəʊdʒəʊˈSHōˌjō mass nounA genre of Japanese comics and animated films aimed primarily at a young female audience, typically characterized by a focus on personal and romantic relationships. as modifier the world of shojo manga is the natural habitat for love stories of all possibilities and combinations Example sentencesExamples - A fixture in Japan, shojo manga has just recently arrived on our shores.
- Having been abandoned by most U.S. comic publishers several decades ago, American girl comic readers have started voraciously consuming shojo manga, the Japanese comics genre targeted to young females.
- As an adult male, I have to admit that after reading nearly a dozen different shojo titles I find it impossible to critically distinguish between them all.
- The shojo is located as a liminal identity between childhood and adulthood.
- Shojo comics have little in common with the corny romance titles of yesteryear.
- When his mother had invited one of her friends over, she had brought with her a steady collection of shojo comics.
- Shojo manga are a big part of that boom.
- Mostly written and drawn by women, shojo usually put cute, strong-willed 13 to 16 year old girls at their center.
- It's on comic book stands now, so be sure to check'er out next time you're shopping for some shojo manga.
- Renowned "Astro Boy" manga artist Osamu Tezuka created the first shojo title in 1953.
- Such codes have since become standardized in shojo manga.
- With Howl, there are signs that Miyazaki is tiring of the shojo figure.
- The third issue concerns the relationship between the shojo and audiences/readers.
- The series, about a family under the unusual curse that makes them transform into animals of the Chinese zodiac, is the best-selling shojo title in the U.S.
- More than a quarter of the top 50 manga properties in the U.S. listed for the third quarter of 2005 were shojo.
- Like most shojo the style includes lush costumes, impossibly beautiful boys and, yes, those big, saucer eyes and tiny, button noses.
- In the field of Japanese studies, the cult of the shojo has received a great deal of attention.
- American-born shojo talent has also begun to emerge.
- She says she likes shojo because, "They tell a story in art that makes a person have a special connection."
- Bizarre fashion spreads teach girls how to look like their favourite shojo idols—the cartoons, not the cartoonists—with makeup tips and where to buy those fabulous Japanese clothes.
Origin 1980s: from Japanese shōjo 'young woman, girl'. Compare with shonen. Definition of shojo in US English: shojo(also shoujo) nounˈSHōˌjō A genre of Japanese comics and animated films aimed primarily at a young female audience, typically characterized by a focus on personal and romantic relationships. as modifier the world of shojo manga is the natural habitat for love stories of all possibilities and combinations Example sentencesExamples - The series, about a family under the unusual curse that makes them transform into animals of the Chinese zodiac, is the best-selling shojo title in the U.S.
- The shojo is located as a liminal identity between childhood and adulthood.
- Having been abandoned by most U.S. comic publishers several decades ago, American girl comic readers have started voraciously consuming shojo manga, the Japanese comics genre targeted to young females.
- Mostly written and drawn by women, shojo usually put cute, strong-willed 13 to 16 year old girls at their center.
- She says she likes shojo because, "They tell a story in art that makes a person have a special connection."
- Shojo comics have little in common with the corny romance titles of yesteryear.
- The third issue concerns the relationship between the shojo and audiences/readers.
- A fixture in Japan, shojo manga has just recently arrived on our shores.
- With Howl, there are signs that Miyazaki is tiring of the shojo figure.
- More than a quarter of the top 50 manga properties in the U.S. listed for the third quarter of 2005 were shojo.
- Like most shojo the style includes lush costumes, impossibly beautiful boys and, yes, those big, saucer eyes and tiny, button noses.
- Such codes have since become standardized in shojo manga.
- Bizarre fashion spreads teach girls how to look like their favourite shojo idols—the cartoons, not the cartoonists—with makeup tips and where to buy those fabulous Japanese clothes.
- Renowned "Astro Boy" manga artist Osamu Tezuka created the first shojo title in 1953.
- Shojo manga are a big part of that boom.
- American-born shojo talent has also begun to emerge.
- As an adult male, I have to admit that after reading nearly a dozen different shojo titles I find it impossible to critically distinguish between them all.
- In the field of Japanese studies, the cult of the shojo has received a great deal of attention.
- When his mother had invited one of her friends over, she had brought with her a steady collection of shojo comics.
- It's on comic book stands now, so be sure to check'er out next time you're shopping for some shojo manga.
Origin 1980s: from Japanese shōjo ‘young woman, girl’. Compare with shonen. |