Ginko
Banned
Business Week المعروفه نشرت تقرير عن المانجا الكوري المسمى بالـmanhwa وعن سرعة انتشاره في العالم، بالتحديد استيرادها في امريكا من كوريا مقارنة بالمانجا الياباني.
للتقرير و الصور الكبيره ادخلوا هنا: http://www.businessweek.com/innovate/content/apr2007/id20070423_634051.htm
للتقرير و الصور الكبيره ادخلوا هنا: http://www.businessweek.com/innovate/content/apr2007/id20070423_634051.htm
These numbers encompass an impressive range of subject matter and treatment. Marley's Dokebi Bride is a coming-of-age fantasy about the heir to a family of traditional shamans balancing domestic angst with supernatural peril; Doha's The Great Catsby features a modern-day slacker navigating the mortifications of single life; and JTK's Madtown Hospital is a deranged workplace comedy with hospital hijinks that surpass those of Grey's Anatomy. The illustrative styles in manhwa also vary greatly, from Marley's blend of elegant romanticism and emotional intensity to Doha's loose-lined, humorous work on Catsby. X Diary, a free web comic, uses a charming, almost Peanuts-like minimalism to chart a post-breakup relationship.
With other American publishers entering the manhwa field all the time, Tokyopop could probably stand to be more sanguine. Among its competitors is Dark Horse Comics, best known for blockbusters like Sin City. Dark Horse recently launched its own manhwa line with action-rich titles like Kim Young-Oh's Banya: The Explosive Deliveryman, a story rife with political machinations, and Park Joong-Ki's Shaman Warrior, which uses shifting "camera angles" to unfold its mix of swordplay, wizardry, and intrigue.
South Korean manhwa, which exists easily in a global comics culture, has no such setbacks, but other factors may keep it from achieving the level of popularity that manga attained in such a short time. Animated versions of manga played a significant role in boosting sales; so far, manhwa has yet to tap into that kind of lucrative adaptation, here or in Korea. However, manhwa is due to get a live-action boost onscreen in the States: One of Tokyopop's earliest manhwa acquisitions, Hyung's Priest, is being adapted into a film produced by Sam Raimi, director of the Spider-Man films, and scheduled for release in 2008.