It is said that Jaiko began to struggle to escape from there.

It’s a scene full of love from Mr. F.

Ankoromochi Stories

Lollipop candy candy

But even professionals tend to have similar plots and characters.

Except for the occasional genius who can produce epoch-making work.

The rough and tough ringleader is also a singer-songwriter who creates costumes and flyers…

Isn’t it F-sensei who has always wanted a Doraemon the most in this world?

What can someone do to imitate a professional at this age?

There are manga artists who submitted their work during middle school, got serialization during high school, and have consistently continued their series without fail all the way up to now…

After that, the manga I drew was harshly criticized by Suneo, and I said, “This has opened my eyes,” and I called the editorial office (Gian) to refuse the manuscript fee.

Both siblings have a strong commitment to the arts.

Well, with a mindset like that, it’s no wonder this kid is going to become a great writer…

I also drew graffiti and comics in the gaps between pages when I was in elementary school.

It’s incredibly boring, and I can’t think of anything to draw.

Isn’t Jaiko’s future to become a famous shoujo manga artist?

Ms. Christine Goda

The character of Jaiko has changed too much, or rather, she didn’t appear at all for ten years from the initial Jaiko to the thread image.

The early Jai-ko’s playhouse episode was intense.

The first Jaiko was a character that I absolutely thought I didn’t want to marry, but before I knew it, she became quite acceptable aside from her appearance.

Moreover, there’s a supportive boyfriend who also aspires to be a manga artist.

If you set aside the fact that it’s not cute and the terrible name, it ends up being a very serious conversation.

If I had married Nobita, the path to becoming a manga artist would have been closed off, huh?

Isn’t it awful that “Jaiko” isn’t just a nickname?

“Jai Marriage is about Gian becoming family…”

I thought so, but it seems like Gian would somehow manage to do things well if he became part of the family.

I hope you can do something about my older brother’s song too.

Looking at it now in the 21st century, it’s like Gian is running his family’s shop in the future, and he’s quite the capable one.

The lyricist Jaiko might be interesting… the composer had Doraemon’s tools.

When Gian does it himself, it’s the tears of something in the sky full of stars~♪

Mr. F persistently does the bit about how manga artists don’t think about the future…

Some people try to do things their own way from the beginning, claiming originality, but in sports, English conversation, or anything really, it’s faster to improve by imitating.

It’s impressive that you’ve sent several meticulously completed works to competitions.

I think that even high school students, let alone elementary school students, who can draw a one-shot manga by completely copying a famous work have sufficient talent.

Even as an elementary school student, Jaiko, who has achieved that and declares that mere imitation is not enough, is truly extraordinary.

I forgot if it was this story or another one, but didn’t you actually receive a contact from the editorial department based on your skills?

I don’t think an editorial department would leave a budding writer of this level alone in reality.

When you become a disciple of Ryoji Minagawa, the first thing you receive is the complete volume of AKIRA along with homework to copy it.

You’re constantly devoted to creation, and it feels like a projection of your ideals.

The clone, Funyako Funyafu-sensei, often runs away from the manuscript.

Jaiko’s descendants end up marrying Nobita’s grandchildren, after all.

The fortune of the great manga artist Jaiko might be convenient for Sewashi.

Having the ability to mimic a professional at such a young age in elementary school is just too much talent…

I can understand if they were playfully calling her “Jai-chan” as a pun on Aiko, but it’s really her actual name.

Is it the movie “Go for it, Gian”?

That was a nice story.

Because he is Jaiko’s brother, he is Gian.

The Goda family has an artistic flair, huh?

In the first place, there are no clear standards for where imitation of predecessors ends and originality begins…

If you take that standard gently, everyone including secondary creation erotic doujinshi is original.

If you take it seriously, even a genius like Picasso would be seen as influenced by this.

There is no doubt about Jaiko’s talent, as she has truly arrived at that original idea even as an elementary school student.

The early version of Jai-ko was just an unpleasant character.

And yet, it is said that she had a good relationship with Shizuka-chan.

If I tease Nobita and it backfires, I’ll cry loudly and call Gian.

A character like that from Chibi Maruko-chan.

If you copy a manga created as a collaboration between the author and assistants, you can learn both of their drawing styles, which seems quite efficient.

The stage costumes are punk, but it seems that the music is aiming for something more like mood songs, resembling Gian.

Putting everything you can think of into it is similar to stew.

Gian properly tastes it himself at that point.

I think they’re more normal as a person than most terrible cook characters…

My older brother aspired to be a singer, but…

I am currently the manager of a major supermarket.

The drawing skill is high, isn’t it?

It’s really hilarious how it’s filled with straightforward parodies, making me feel like they should just be making doujinshi instead of aiming for magazine publications.

But I wonder if the boy who posted this understood the shoujo manga references.

Perhaps it’s because I have a conscious awareness of being particular as a manga reader.

Usually, the clever Suneo often struggles with Jaiko’s comics.

If I deviate from the route of marrying Nobita, it seems I’ll end up with a handsome boyfriend with glasses who is likely to become a manga editor in the future; this route looks happier.

It’s been a while since I started eating with manga, and looking back at my past works, I still feel like I’m just imitating the professionals.

People who can create original worlds are amazing.

Rather, it would be a problem if I became overly cerebral and stopped imitating.

I like manga enthusiasts who have rated “Violetta of the Rainbow.”

It’s fine to imitate, but…

If it’s a boring imitation or a boring original, the latter is still better.

Thus, filled with enthusiasm and hope, at the same time as the egg

A teacher who draws a professional manga artist saying, “As long as today’s deadline is somehow met, that’s all that matters!”

Mr. F was also whimsically doing a comic adaptation of Ben-Hur, right?

The boring original makes me think, “Well, they’re trying hard—trying to create their own world—it’s a shame it’s boring, though.”

Boring imitation makes me think, “Is this the research result of the interesting work I came up with?”

You keep becoming a better woman and you also get connections with Gian.

Nobita starts to think that being with Jaiko wouldn’t be so bad after all.

The story is that Nobita isn’t the only one for whom things don’t go well when he gets too close.

The woman whose real name was taken to F-sensei’s grave.

If it’s an interpretation of TP, the goal is to make Kristine Jaiko part of the official history.

Nobita must have been the troublemaker.

Isn’t becoming or not becoming a famous manga artist a pivotal point in history that should not be changed carelessly?