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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Moto_HagioMoto Hagio - Wikipedia

    Moto Hagio (萩尾 望都, Hagio Moto, born May 12, 1949) is a Japanese manga artist. Regarded for her contributions to shōjo manga ( manga aimed at young and adolescent women), Hagio is considered the most significant artist in the demographic and among the most influential manga artists of all time, being referred to as the "god of shōjo ...

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    Moto Hagio made her professional debut in 1969 at the age of 20 with her short story "Lulu to Mimi" in Nakayoshi. Nakayoshi's publisher Kodansha wanted "bright and lively" works, and rival publisher Shogakukan sought her out. Keiko Takemiya introduced Hagio to Takemiya's editor, Junya Matsumoto, who accepted all of Hagio's works that Kodansha had r...

    Hagio is a science fiction fan, and considers Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke, and Robert Heinlein to have influenced her, and she has adapted Ray Bradbury's short story "R is for Rocket" into manga format.

    Ruru to Mimi, 1969
    Seireigari, 1971–1974
    11-gatsu no Gymnasium, 1971
    1976: 21st Shogakukan Manga Award for Poe no Ichizoku and They Were Eleven
    1980: 11th Seiun Award for Star Red
    1983: 14th Seiun Award for Gin no Sankaku (Silver Triangle)
    1985: 16th Seiun Award for X+Y
  2. Jul 31, 2022 · It is easy to see why Moto Hagio is considered shojo's founding mother and why she was inducted into the Hall of Fame. Hagio's work was trailblazing, creating several legendary series that are still beloved today.

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  3. Mar 17, 2024 · Moto Hagio is a unique figure in the male-dominated world of Japanese manga, breaking down barriers and revolutionising the comic book genre since the 1970s. France honoured her with an award...

  4. (1949- ) Japanese artist, often described as the "founding mother" of modern Japanese comics for girls, regarded, along with Keiko Takemiya, as the epicentre of the Year 24 Group of influential female Manga creators (see Women SF Writers).

  5. Moto Hagio is considered a "founding mother" of modern shoujo manga, especially shounen-ai. She is also a member of the Year 24 Group. She made her professional debut in 1969 at the age of 20 with her short story "Lulu to Mimi" in Nakayoshi.

  6. Moto Hagio. (b. 1949, Japan) Moto Hagio began to show artistic talent at a very young age. In her second year of high school she decided to become a manga artist. In 1969, Hagio made her professional debut in Nakayoshi with the short story 'Ruru to Mimi'.

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