| rdfs:comment | - Nakayoshi is a Thomas and Friends plastic rail system made by Bandai. The range started in 1995 with waves of eight to ten items, typically an engine, rolling stock, and track piece, each with candy. The original series first ran to 2003, where all items received updated designs and ran to 2006, then a new series was made in 2008 which comprised of re-releases. In 2010, the range was relaunched with fewer items, playmats of track, and without candy.
- Its demographic is shojo, aimed at girls ages 9-15. The first issue of Nakayoshi was released December 1954, and has been in print ever since. The Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon manga ran in the magazine from 1992-1997.
- Nakayoshi (jap. なかよし, übersetzt „gute Freunde“) ist ein japanisches Manga-Magazin, das seit 1954 monatlich beim Kōdansha-Verlag erscheint. Es richtet sich vorwiegend an junge Mädchen; die in dem Magazin veröffentlichten Comics sind damit also der Shōjo-Gattung zuzuordnen. Eine Ausgabe des Nakayoshi umfasst über 400 Seiten und beinhaltet zwischen zehn und fünfzehn Comicserien-Episoden oder abgeschlossene Comic-kurzgeschichten. 1997 sollen 65 Prozent der Leserinnen des Magazins Grundschülerinnen gewesen sein, die restlichen 35 Prozent Mittelschülerinnen.
- Nakayoshi(なかよし, "good friend," also romanized Nakayosi in Kunrei-shiki) is a monthly(月刊gekkan) shōjo manga magazine published by Kodansha in Japan. First published in December 1954, it is a long-running magazine with over 50 years worth of manga publication history. The target demographic for Nakayoshi (like Ribon and Ciao) is aimed at young girls between (ages 9-15). Roughly the size of a phone book (hence the term "phone book manga"), it generally comes with furoku, or small gifts, such as popout figures, games, small bags, posters, stickers, and so on. The furoku is an attempt to encourage girls to buy their own copies of the magazine rather than just share with a friend. In the mid-90s, Nakayoshi retailed for 400 yen and had an average of 448 pages. The estimated circulation of Nakayos
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| abstract | - Nakayoshi(なかよし, "good friend," also romanized Nakayosi in Kunrei-shiki) is a monthly(月刊gekkan) shōjo manga magazine published by Kodansha in Japan. First published in December 1954, it is a long-running magazine with over 50 years worth of manga publication history. The target demographic for Nakayoshi (like Ribon and Ciao) is aimed at young girls between (ages 9-15). Roughly the size of a phone book (hence the term "phone book manga"), it generally comes with furoku, or small gifts, such as popout figures, games, small bags, posters, stickers, and so on. The furoku is an attempt to encourage girls to buy their own copies of the magazine rather than just share with a friend. In the mid-90s, Nakayoshi retailed for 400 yen and had an average of 448 pages. The estimated circulation of Nakayoshi at this time was 1 800 000. In 2007, its circulation was 400 000. During the 1990s, then editor-in-chief, Yoshio Irie attempted to move the magazine away from "first love" stories and introduced several fantasy manga such as Sailor Moon. During that period, Nakayoshi pursued a "media-mix" campaign, which involved close coordination of the magazine, anime productions based on the manga, and character merchandising.
- Nakayoshi is a Thomas and Friends plastic rail system made by Bandai. The range started in 1995 with waves of eight to ten items, typically an engine, rolling stock, and track piece, each with candy. The original series first ran to 2003, where all items received updated designs and ran to 2006, then a new series was made in 2008 which comprised of re-releases. In 2010, the range was relaunched with fewer items, playmats of track, and without candy.
- Its demographic is shojo, aimed at girls ages 9-15. The first issue of Nakayoshi was released December 1954, and has been in print ever since. The Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon manga ran in the magazine from 1992-1997.
- Nakayoshi (jap. なかよし, übersetzt „gute Freunde“) ist ein japanisches Manga-Magazin, das seit 1954 monatlich beim Kōdansha-Verlag erscheint. Es richtet sich vorwiegend an junge Mädchen; die in dem Magazin veröffentlichten Comics sind damit also der Shōjo-Gattung zuzuordnen. Eine Ausgabe des Nakayoshi umfasst über 400 Seiten und beinhaltet zwischen zehn und fünfzehn Comicserien-Episoden oder abgeschlossene Comic-kurzgeschichten. 1997 sollen 65 Prozent der Leserinnen des Magazins Grundschülerinnen gewesen sein, die restlichen 35 Prozent Mittelschülerinnen.
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