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Post by The Doctor on May 21, 2008 17:18:25 GMT -5
I know south Korea has manga but what about north?
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Post by Usurper on May 21, 2008 17:49:12 GMT -5
Good Question...*wanders off to wait for sumone else to come up with an answer*
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Post by Grim Heaper on May 21, 2008 19:04:06 GMT -5
Weell, cause their communist it probally isn't allowed... but I don't really know.
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Post by Kelly on May 21, 2008 19:52:09 GMT -5
Either it isn't allowed, or it's government propaganda with fiercely nationalistic morals... but that would require too much effort. Either way, we may never know. No one goes in that place. And no one comes out. O.O It's scary. They don't have internet... and their preschoolers are like robots... (Okay, I lied about the "no one goes in" thing. I saw a TV show by some reporters that went there. But, still, ALMOST no one goes in there. >.> *totally failed*)
P.S. Why isn't this in the "manhwa" section?
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Post by Grim Heaper on May 22, 2008 10:54:47 GMT -5
Cause Phil's a noob. I'll move it.
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matthew
Member
Liberty. Equality. Fraternity.
Posts: 88
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Post by matthew on Sept 23, 2009 21:39:02 GMT -5
Where exactly can I find Korean manga? Is it very different from Japanese manga? Which titles are currently the best?
Oh, and by the way, I am pretty sure North Korea does have at least one manga, but it may be either very old, government issued, or one got smuggled in.
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Post by Kelly on Sept 23, 2009 21:56:24 GMT -5
They have some at Prospect's library and the MPPL. Prospect has... Banya and Shaman Warrior that I know of. The MPPL has... Demon Diary, Fairies Landing vol.1, Bride of the Water God, Black God. Actually, I don't know if the published Black God manga-style or manhwa-style. It's originally a manhwa, but it was translated to Japanese to become a "manga." Hm, they probably published it manhwa-style....
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