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It’s a shame that the first word people think of when they hear “otaku” is “pedobear.” In Japan, the otaku culture is one of great respect and interest. In fact, it can be more easy to find a dorky cartoon on tv there than on US airwaves! In this post I’ll be going over 3 popular manga and anime genres that have been gaining popularity in recent years: Shotacon, Yanderes, and Ecchi. A shotacon is a type of manga or anime about young boys who are prepubescent or underaged. In these stories, the boys are younger than 13 years of age. The genre was originally introduced in the late 1970s as a form of exploitation for boys. In the 1980s it became more popular as a way to provide young boys with a idealized image of themselves as cute and harmless, rather than as violent thugs or corrupt politicians. Over time it has developed into a self-referential subculture, with its own trends and slang. Yanderes are women who do things that make men desire them, or sometimes don’t make men want them at all. They range from harmless wannabes to obsessive manipulators with no sense of right or wrong. Some are so obsessed with men that they end up hurting themselves or others, while others can’t resist the desire to be with their beloved nagatsuki (stalk bait). Yanderes are categorized into two types; kuudere (hermits) and dandere (silent girls). Kuuderes are characterized by their lack of emotion, hence the name “hermit.” They tend to be introverts who like things their own way. Dandere girls on the other hand don’t speak much at all, but they do mean business when it comes to love! Their name literally means “to behave like a plant. ” These girls tend to be more outgoing and sometimes go as far as to trick their loved ones into falling in love with them. They’re often recognized as quiet and shy, but underneath they’re as tough as nails! It's not really a holiday for us, but we still celebrate Labor Day. It's called "Yobanashi no Shojo" because it was originally set up to celebrate the opening of a new store in a department store by a man named "Kashima". Whether he himself is a yandere or not isn't known. Other than that, there's no real theme to it. We just set out to draw something cute, and that's what we did. Kashima is an old man who suffers from severe senile dementia (see the article on dementia). He has become paralyzed by an extreme case of yandere love. He is obsessed with his Yandere grand-daughter Ueno, and has her locked away in an attic by himself. However he also loves another Yandere girl Rinko (also known as "Rin" or "Q"), who seems to be oblivious about Kashima's crush on her. cfa1e77820
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