Gengoroh Tagame Milking Series Is His

Publishing a comic isnt an IPO, the public does not have any right to any information until all parties have signed and are ready to release information.

The Passion of Gengoroh Tagame and Massive, an adult anthology, are available in English.

Gengoroh Tagame Milking Series Is His

This series is his first gay series for a more mainstream mens manga magazine, Monthly Action.

This magazine is notably published by Futabasha, which also published Morinaga Milks GIRL FRIENDS.

The volume begins on the day his brothers widower, Mike Flanagan, arrives at Yaichis home.

Yaichi is not at all comfortable with Mike, or the fact that his brother was gay, or married, but Kana, his daughter, cant see the problem.

The only problem she sees is that she had no idea she had an uncle at all So when she invites Mike to stay, Yaichi cant really say no.

Kana is terribly excited to share her newfound uncle with friends, and the only disapproval she expresses is when she learns that in Canada men can marry men, and women can marry women, but not in Japan.

Thats weird, she says to which Yaichi responds Right She explains patiently, Its weird that they cant marry each other here.

Yaichi is the more stereotypical manga male, his emotions left unexpressed and unresolved, while Mike, who is trying so hard to not offend, breaks down in open grief when given his husbands boyhood bedroom to sleep in.

Everyone is utterly believable, from Yaichis, quiet, non-violent, but omnipresent homophobia, to Kana and her friends curiosity about this completely new concept.

How will she react to Mike Its an interesting cliffhanger for this family drama.

Having said that, you know, this would make an excellent live-action TV drama.

And theres a fair dollop of service for people who find the male body appealing.

No willowy, long-haired bishoune n, these are men with body hair and male genitalia.

Your money will support the author and the magazine that threw itself into the ring for work like this.

More realistic LGBTQ work in mainstream manga magazine is a very good thing.

Think about it this is a comic about gay men, running in a mens manga magazine.

Not an audience youd think that would be terribly receptive to a comic about a big, muscular man grieving over the loss of his husband.

And now I will anticipate Volume 2, when it becomes available.

The open curiosity and occasional unintentional awkwardness of Kana and her friends felt very real to me, but I love how Kana is more interested in Mike Canadianness than she is in his gayness.

I might have teared up a little when I opened the book and saw it for the first time.

I found the guide section a little tiresome, if only because every manga that has an actual gay narrative still includes them, and while I understand why, Im also tired of reading them.; But yes, they still serve a purpose.

I cant comment any more specifically because there is no more information to be had.

Really, if you take a moment to think about it, why do you think publishers might release any information about negotiations of potential licenses Does that even make any sense All negotiations are confidential.