Young You

Young You
Categories Josei manga[1]
First issue 1986
Final issue
Number		 October 2005
5
Company Shueisha
Country Japan
Based in Tokyo
Language Japanese
Website Official website (archived)

Young You (ヤングユー, Yangu Yū) was a Japanese josei manga magazine published by Shueisha,[2] aimed at young women. The magazine was first published in 1986.[2] The headquarters was in Tokyo.[2] It ran for almost twenty years until its discontinuation in October 2005. On its closure, Shueisha moved several series being serialized in Young You into its sister magazines, Chorus and YOU.

Manga artists and series serialized in Young You

  • Naomi Akimoto
    • Ensemble
    • Katei no Jijou
    • Natural
    • See You Again
    • Uchi no Mama ga Iu Koto ni wa
    • Ushirosugata no Cha Cha
    • Yoru no Kumo Asa no Tsuki
  • Nanae Haruno
  • Yukari Ichijo
    • Tadashii Renai no Susume
  • Mayumi Ishii
    • Kiyaria Kogitsune Kin no Mori
  • Mariko Iwadate
    • Amaryllis
    • Alice ni Onegai
    • Bara no Hoo
    • Kirara no Ki
    • Reizouko ni Pineapple Pie
  • Masane Kamoi
    • Sweet Delivery
  • Maki Kusumoto
    • Tanbi Seikatsu Hyakka
  • Satoru Makimura
    • Believe
    • Oishii Kankei
  • Mori Ogata
    • Abuda Kadabura
    • Angel Heart
    • Ichiban Furui Tomodachi
    • Sazanami no Mukougawa
    • Yumemiru Crescent Night
  • Fuyumi Ogura
    • Be My Baby
    • Margarita
    • Olive no Kokage
    • Sweet Music
    • Yume no Hito-tachi
  • Mieko Ōsaka
    • Saru no Ashi
  • Erica Sakurazawa
  • Maki Satou
    • Baby Panic
    • Hot Cocoa na Fuyu no Asa
    • Kuroi Hitomi no Otomodachi
    • Sangatsu no Chopin
    • Sweet Memories
    • Wedding Wedding
  • Momoko Takasaki
    • Hakui de Pon
  • Shungicu Uchida
    • Kaiketsu wa Shimasen
  • Chika Umino
  • Ebine Yamaji
    • Mahoko
    • Otenki to Issho
  • Mayumi Yoshida
    • Kushami San Kai

References

  1. ↑ Jason Thompson (2007). Manga: The Complete Guide. Del Rey Books. p. xxiii-xxiv. ISBN 978-0-345-48590-8.
  2. 1 2 3 John E. Ingulsrud; Kate Allen (3 February 2010). Reading Japan Cool: Patterns of Manga Literacy and Discourse. Lexington Books. p. 21. ISBN 978-0-7391-3507-5. Retrieved 30 October 2016.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.