Create your own super-cool journal filled with manga motifs! A Bullet Journal can be used as a calendar, diary, organizer, habit tracker - or all of these things. But not everyone has the time or ideas to design the pages themselves. My Manga Journalis the perfect solution, with pages pre-designed with amazing manga art for you to start filling with lists, goals, plans, secrets and dreams. Beautifully finished with rounded corners and foiled cover, this is the perfect planner for kids and teens who love manga and anime.

Create your own super-cool journal filled with manga motifs! A Bullet Journal can be used as a calendar, diary, organizer, habit tracker - or all of these things. But not everyone has the time or ideas to design the pages themselves. My Manga Journal is the perfect solution, with pages pre-designed with amazing manga art for you to start filling with lists, goals, plans, secrets and dreams. Beautifully finished with rounded corners and foiled cover, this is the perfect planner for kids and teens who love manga and anime.

Rate and record your favorite manga as well as track your progress and make notes with this must-have journal perfect for manga readers everywhere. Calling all manga readers: this book is just for you! My Manga Collection is a tracker and reading journal created for manga fans to record the details of their favorite series and keep track of their progress. Inside, you’ll find easy-to-use templates for each series you’re reading with space to review each volume as you read and make a note of what you read so you can easily pick up where you left off. Each template ends with a series of thoughtful questions to get you thinking about your reading, and help you decide what to read next. It’s everything you need to keep up with your god-tier favorites, your trash reads, and everything in between.

A stylish sketchbook from acclaimed manga artist and painter Camilla d'Errico, featuring creative drawing prompts and a smattering of her signature cute, creepy, and quirky characters. The Pop Manga Sketchbook is packed with ideas and inspiration from the instructional expert on manga, anime, and Pop Surrealism, Camilla d'Errico. With a brief introduction from the beloved artist, thirty drawing prompts, and fifty of d'Errico's stunning sketches sprinkled throughout, this guided drawing journal is perfect for artists of all skill levels. Fans of d'Errico's instructional Pop Manga books and newcomers to manga and drawing will be swept into the artist's uniquely colorful, surreal world in the pages of this sketchbook. A layflat binding provides plenty of room for artists to practice their drawing skills, and the sturdy paper is suitable for pencil, ink, and watercolor. Whether you are a beginner or a devoted fan, you will draw inspiration from The Pop Manga Sketchbook.

KNOW THY FATHER The book opens with some childhood thoughts of Yoichi Yamashita spurred by a phone call at work informing him of his father's death. So, he journeys back to his hometown after an absence of well over a decade during which time he has not seen his father. But as the relatives gather for the funeral and the stories start to flow, Yoichi's childhood starts to resurface. The Spring afternoons playing on the floor of his father's barber shop, the fire that ravaged the city and his family home, his parents' divorce and a new 'mother'. Through confidences and memories shared with those who knew him best, Yoichi rediscovers the man he had long considered an absent and rather cold father.

She shot him just above the belt and left him for dead. Then they torched the house, with Parker in it, and took the money he had helped them steal. It all went down just the way they'd planned, except for one thing: Parker didn't die. In The Hunter, the first volume in the Parker series, our ruthless antihero roars into New York City, seeking revenge on the woman who betrayed him and on the man who took his money, stealing and scamming his way to redemption. The volume that kickstarted Parker's forty-plus-year career of larceny—and inspired the 1967 motion picture Point Blank, starring Lee Marvin—The Hunter is back, ready to thrill a new generation of noir fans.

Untangles the web of commodity, capitalism, and art that is anime