Mangás de 1951

Hasegawa Machiko, who loved Kabuki and period dramas, first tried her hand at serializing a topknot manga with "Shin Yajikita Douchuuki/New Journey of Yaji and Kita". It is an adaptation of "Tokai Dochu Hizakurige" by Jippensha Ikku, written in the Edo period, and depicts the amusing journey of Yaji-san and Kita-san from Edo to Ise. While incorporating episodes reminiscent of the original work, Machiko's unique humorous and fun journey unfolds, and the Sazae-san family also appears along the way. They will stop by real cities like Odawara Hamamatsu Okazaki (Sources New Journey of Yaji and Kita of Hasegawa Machiko Memorial Museum

The first story is a retelling of the story of Aladdin, with a couple of the names changed – but with a Hope/Crosby movie thrown in with a touch of Cinderella. The second story is yet another Ham Egg story, this time involving an abducted girl taken back to the ice age and a time machine that transports him into the future, when the human race is leaving to colonize Venus.

Ueda's manga debut.

There is a world called Larue, congruent with our own and yet existing just outside of space and time – yet from time to time some people will interact with it…

Hasegawa Machiko, who loved Kabuki and period dramas, first tried her hand at serializing a topknot manga with "Shin Yajikita Douchuuki/New Journey of Yaji and Kita". It is an adaptation of "Tokai Dochu Hizakurige" by Jippensha Ikku, written in the Edo period, and depicts the amusing journey of Yaji-san and Kita-san from Edo to Ise. While incorporating episodes reminiscent of the original work, Machiko's unique humorous and fun journey unfolds, and the Sazae-san family also appears along the way. They will stop by real cities like Odawara Hamamatsu Okazaki (Sources New Journey of Yaji and Kita of Hasegawa Machiko Memorial Museum

There is a world called Larue, congruent with our own and yet existing just outside of space and time – yet from time to time some people will interact with it…