And on this day, we celebrate yaoi
Posted by Khursten in Blog on 01. Aug, 2008 | 3 Comments
It’s your day today, Fujoshi. Have a nice Yaoi no Hi
Yes, yes~ this blog is a constant reminder that this day exists for us fujoshis to enjoy and celebrate everything that relates to boys love~ SO FUJOSHI, BE MERRY! YOU GO AND DRAFT THAT PR0N!!
Today’s a great day to look back and think of all [...]
Jump History and Fujoshi (4): Move aside Son Goku, it’s all about Rukawa x Hiei x Kenshin. TOTALLY!
Posted by Khursten in Blog on 09. Apr, 2008 | 6 Comments
1990 to 1994 can be considered by many as one of the strongest periods of Jump. The title that carried this period was an epic intergalactic superhuman masterpiece named Dragon Ball Z. It was so popular that no one in this world could not have encountered this anime. However, despite its popularity, the fujoshis focused [...]
Jump History and Fujoshi (3): Men and their Poses and Cosmos
Posted by Khursten in Blog on 16. Jan, 2008 | 4 Comments
For this round, we have to remember something: the girls follow where the pretty boys are. By the time our dear Fujoshi’s have been hooked line and sinker with Captain Tsubasa, they found themselves regularly reading Jump. During Jump’s heroic age, wherein most heroes had bulky bodies, serious manly faces, and crazy poses, some fangirls [...]
Jump History and Fujoshi (2): Captain Tsubasa love
Posted by Khursten in Blog on 14. Jan, 2008 | 6 Comments
1980 to 1984 marked great development and diversity in Jump. The second part of the WSJ Illustrated Guide would probably tell you more about the growth of the magazine and the rise of its future mangaka superstars.
On our end, this period is monumental. Why? It is in this period that a bond was established between [...]
A history of the fujoshi love affair with Jump
Posted by Khursten in Blog on 12. Jan, 2008 | 4 Comments
I’m sure many of you are reading through Strangerataru’s Illustrated Guide to Weekly Shounen Jump. Upon reading it, I cannot help but feel completely nostalgic. Particularly even more nostalgic with regards to how Jump has ‘nurtured’ a fujoshi culture throughout the years. A lot of the titles mentioned in the article have been been important [...]
