manga - MSU Dept of History

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Mexico has sustained a vibrant comics industry of its own despite the threat of AmericancompetitionHistorietas - little storiesThe success of historietas has to do with several factors:language barriersocial acceptance of graphic storytellingeconomic factorsstorytelling structurefan community68
ECONOMIC & LANGUAGE FACTORSGetting comics to Mexican publishers was a low priority for American publishers in the earlydays of comics1921 - editor of one Mexican newspaper (El Heraldo) commissioned a strip by a local artist(Salvador Pruneda) - story of a cowboy named Don Catarino.By 1934 newspaper publishers began collecting and reprinting stripsAmong the most popular were Paquin and Pepin69
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INTERNATIONAL COMICSbritain, canada
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manga - irresponsible pictures/whim
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HISTORICAL ROOTS OF MANGAirresponsi
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STORYTELLING MANGAlittle red books1
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OSAMU TEZUKAOsamu Tezuka (1928 - 19
Page 23: Lone Wolf & Cub (1987) - reprinted
Page 26 and 27: FRANCO-BELGIANbande dessinée26
Page 29: HERGÉGeorges Prosper Rémi (1907 -
Page 35 and 36: ASTERIX & OBELIXwild and crazy gaul
Page 38 and 39: BANDE DESSINÉE ALBUMThe successful
Page 40 and 41: COMICS REVIEW BOARD1949 law establi
Page 42: Jean Giraud - Meobius (Gir)Came to
Page 49 and 50: The Canadian comics industry is wra
Page 52: Triumph-Adventure Comics #1 (Aug. 1
Page 57: THE CANADIAN COMICS RESURGENCEThe C
Page 62: Captain Canuck - Originally develop
Page 65 and 66: Sim became an outspoken advocate of
Page 67: HISTORIETASmexican comics67
Page 71 and 72: MEXICAN COMICS CONTROVERSYDepiction
Page 74: KALIMANKalimam: El Hombre Increible
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manga - MSU Dept of History

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