Kyoto International Manga Museum

My family has an anime fan. Twenty years like a day, I love Japanese anime, so I have to come to the comics museum to find a dream and punch in. Kyoto International Comic Museum is a century-old school converted into a comics museum in 2006. There are three floors, as soon as you enter the exhibition hall on the first floor, you will be shocked by the manga book wall. Not only Japanese, but also other language comic versions, so I see a lot of foreigners, standing there and watching with relish~ I thought, even if I can't speak Japanese, I can read the comic's lens language, it is enough to be full of fans! Such a comic book shelf wall, from the first floor to the third floor, is classified according to the release date, there are also classified by language version, and there are also according to the author series. Adults and children can read as they like, read and then change, you can also look for a look on the shelf wall to see the year they were born, what comics were released? What are the big notes? A little interesting?

As a comics lover in the early youth, this is a must-see place. Really love! Unfortunately, the original Japanese version can't understand [tears] although I can't understand it, it doesn't prevent me from finding my favorite author of the year, Yuan Yuan Qianhua, and several authors with high visibility at that time. It was later found that the authors and their books were all in the C position of this museum, which was very conspicuous, and it was obvious that their position in Japanese comic history was also very good. The entrance to the museum converted from the primary school is a playground, there are various Cosplays in the playground, and many people Ge You lie there to read comics, very leisurely. There are souvenirs at the entrance. I stayed there for a long time and finally bought souvenirs made by the characters of Youyou Baishu and the cat master in the account of Xiamu Friends. I like it very much.

One of the world's largest comic collections, from the late 19th century to contemporary. Very suitable for children and comic fans of all ages; the souvenir shop is a bit disappointed, nothing to buy! 5 recommended

Very worth a visit, recommend this

Every day, the trip takes into account the interests of the bear children. I saw a Nijo City and immediately made up a Kyoto Comics Museum for him. As the first museum in the Japanese comic book collection, the comics from ancient times and today are stored here. The reading room on the second floor is very exposed to the age, and the best-selling comics published in the year are arranged according to the year. I silently found Dragon Ball, St. Fighter Star Ya, and Slam the Basket, and I knew how old I was. [frown]

Manga started at the end of the Shogunate and has a history of more than 100 years. The museum introduces the development of comics, the production of comics, and the comics industry chain. There are traditional paper raft performances at 10 am and 2 pm. The audience is old and small, there are Japanese, French, New Zealanders, and of course I am a Chinese. Amazed by the expression form of the big sister. Everyone is very happy. If you can speak Japanese, it’s good to come here a little bit like a mouse falling into a rice tank.

If you are interested in Japanese culture, you will love to learn more about this art. Although I watched a little animation as a child, this museum (and its core exhibition) showed me the importance and diversity of comics: the different types of painting, the process from sketch to final publication, and how to write stories to different types of readers. It has a small part of the difference similar to the American "cartoon" or French "bond". Maybe not the first time you visit Kyoto, but you have to visit this place when you go to Japan.