CATDOLL: Netizens voted for the "most missed deceased cartoonist" and she deserved the first place

In 2015, Fujiwara Cocoa, the author of "Yako x Hitoshi", and Mizuki Shigeru, the author of "GeGeGe no Kitaro", passed away. Although these deceased cartoonists have left behind classic works for readers to remember, sometimes we can't help but imagine - if the teachers were still alive, they would definitely be able to create wonderful works.

Influenced by this, the Japanese website "goo" held a vote on the theme of deceased cartoonists: Which cartoonists do people miss the most? At present, the results of the "most missed deceased cartoonists" vote have been released.

No. 11: Fujiwara Kokoa (April 28, 1983 - March 31, 2015)

Representative work: "Fox x Servant SS"

Tied with No. 9: Mitsuteru Yokoyama (June 18, 1934 - April 15, 2004)

Representative works: "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", "Iron Man 28", "Six Gods Combined"

The comic works created by Mitsuteru Yokoyama span mecha and girls' comics, and he is regarded as a giant in the comics world alongside masters such as Osamu Tezuka and Shotaro Ishinomori.

Tied with No. 9: Shotaro Ishinomori (January 25, 1938 - January 28, 1998)

Representative works: "Cyborg 009", "Masked Rider" series, "Volleyball Girl"

No. 8: Kaoru Tada (September 25, 1960 - March 11, 1999)

Representative works: "Itazura na Kiss", "Love Me Knight"

No. 7: Fujio Akatsuka (September 14, 1935 - August 2, 2008)

Representative works: "Genius Fool", "Osong"

No. 6: Takashi Yanase (February 6, 1919 - October 13, 2013)

Representative work: Anpanman

No. 5: Mizuki Shigeru (March 8, 1922 - November 30, 2015)

Representative works: "Kitarou", "Devil-kun", "Kappa Sanpei"

No. 4: Machiko Hasegawa (January 30, 1920 - May 27, 1992)

Representative work: Miss Conch

Japan's national manga "Sazae-san" is a symbol of the era, and the story content also reflects the lives of the Japanese people under rapid economic growth.

No. 3: Osamu Tezuka (November 3, 1928 - February 9, 1989)

Representative works: "Jungle Emperor", "Astro Boy", "Black Jack", "Three-Eyed Prodigy"

Osamu Tezuka, who holds a special position in the comics industry, has not only created many popular works, but also left a profound impact on the animation industry. The 1963 animation "Astro Boy" was the first 30-minute time-strip animation in Japan.

The reason why many well-known cartoonists embarked on the path of cartoonists is also related to the influence of Master Tezuka, including Fujiko F. Fujio, Fujiko Fujio A, Shotaro Ishinomori, Fujio Akatsuka, Mitsuteru Yokoyama, Eiko Mizuno, and Moto Hagio.

No. 2: Yoshito Usui (April 21, 1958 - September 11, 2009)

Representative work: "Crayon Shin-chan"

Since 1990, Yoshito Usui has serialized "Crayon Shin-chan", and then "Crayon Shin-chan" was adapted into an animation in 1992, and quickly gained popularity in Japan. Yoshito Usui himself also wrote lyrics for the theme song and interlude of "Crayon Shin-chan".

In 2009, Yoshito Usui fell while climbing a mountain and unfortunately passed away. This incident made fans and family members deeply saddened.

No. 1: Fujiko F. Fujio (December 1, 1933 - September 23, 1996)

Representative works: "Doraemon", "Superman Pamen", "Qitelie Encyclopedia"

As one of the phenomenal works of modern comics, Doraemon has swept the world and is still a household name today. It can be said that Mr. Fujiko F. Fujio created an era and influenced generations with his fantastic imagination.

via: Otaku News

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