PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Wallaby (manga)
rdfs:comment
  • Wallaby(わらびーwarabī) is a fantasy manga by Kiyohiko Azuma. It was published in Game-jin magazine from December 1998 until the summer 2000 issue, and collected in Kiyohiko Azuma Sakuhinshu: Azumanga 2. Unlike most manga, Wallaby was drawn in left-to-right format.
  • Wallaby(わらびーWarabī) is a Japanese fantasy manga by Kiyohiko Azuma. It was published in Game-jin magazine from December 1998 until the summer 2000 issue, and collected in Kiyohiko Azuma Sakuhinshu: Azumanga 2. Unlike most manga, Wallaby was drawn in left-to-right format.
owl:sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:annex/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:manga/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Date
  • 2007-11-30
Last
  • 2000
Page
  • Wallaby
ja kanji
  • わらびー
Name
  • Wallaby
Genre
Type
  • manga
Volumes
First
  • December 1998
num volumes
first run
Author
Title
  • Wallaby
substed
  • yes
last run
  • 2000
Ja romaji
  • Warabī
title name
  • Wallaby
ID
  • 4370
Ja Name
  • わらびー
Magazine
Size
  • 185
serialized
abstract
  • Wallaby(わらびーWarabī) is a Japanese fantasy manga by Kiyohiko Azuma. It was published in Game-jin magazine from December 1998 until the summer 2000 issue, and collected in Kiyohiko Azuma Sakuhinshu: Azumanga 2. Unlike most manga, Wallaby was drawn in left-to-right format. Wallaby was published intermittently at the same time Azuma was writing Azumanga Daioh and shares a similar drawing style. Unlike Azumanga Daioh's slice-of-life manner, Wallaby has a dramatic plot. Azuma himself described Wallaby as a heartful, slapstick romantic comedy. The story was stopped after eight chapters with no conclusion.
  • Wallaby(わらびーwarabī) is a fantasy manga by Kiyohiko Azuma. It was published in Game-jin magazine from December 1998 until the summer 2000 issue, and collected in Kiyohiko Azuma Sakuhinshu: Azumanga 2. Unlike most manga, Wallaby was drawn in left-to-right format. Wallaby was published intermittently at the same time Azuma was writing Azumanga Daioh and shares a similar drawing style. Unlike Azumanga Daioh's slice-of-life manner, Wallaby has a dramatic plot. Azuma himself described Wallaby as a heartful, slapstick romantic comedy. The story was stopped after 8 chapters without a conclusion, and the author seems to have no intention of continuing it.