
terminology - Is there any equivalent to the "fujoshi"/"fudanshi ...
There is the term 姫男子 hime-danshi lit. "princess-boy" for a male person who enjoys lesbian/yuri media. I think this is a relatively recent coining - the Nicopedia article on this term dates to …
What is the equivalent of "seme" and "uke" in yuri culture?
2015年12月25日 · As mentioned in this answer, the terms seme and uke are used in yaoi to describe a duality:. Yaoi fans have adapted these terms to describe the roles in a male/male …
What does 'moe' mean? - Anime & Manga Stack Exchange
2013年1月10日 · Here is an academic paper 1 with an analysis of the concept of moe, including its history and origin, relationship to the socio-economics of Japan, previous academic studies …
Is Genshiken Second Generation a remake? - Anime & Manga …
There's also a manga version which is available in English from Kodansha USA. The story follows the club under Ogiue's presidency after everyone else graduates other than Ogiue, Ohno, and …
Where did Yaoi Paddles come from? - Anime & Manga Stack …
2015年8月2日 · Following up on some stories I heard of yaoi fans I know from conventions, and a lot of trips on the WayBack machine to find old/deleted posts following the first ban, I came …
What does "I Ship Nalu" mean? - Anime & Manga Stack Exchange
2014年4月7日 · Some communities even use a term, "shipper", to refer to people who consistently "ship" a certain type of pairing ("fujoshi-shippers" being those who always ship …
What are the differences between types of anime?
There isn't much to add to your concise classification, really. Shōjo. The word itself (少女) is used to refer to a young woman, approximately 8-17 years old.
Is there a name for the abbreviated (usually three-syllable) title?
The name for the abbreviated word resulting from the combination is a Portmanteau. A portmanteau is linguistic blend of words in which parts of multiple words, or their phones …
Is there a name for "4-koma style" anime?
2018年8月21日 · Is there a term for animes (that are like Nichijou, Pop Team Epic) that have several parts in only one episode
What's the origin of spiral glasses as a Japanese stereotype?
I've noticed - and indubitably, others have, too, as noted on this TV Tropes page - that often, whenever a "nerdy" character wears glasses in anime, they have a spiral shape on them.