Hiro mashima next project

Fairy Tail is one of the most popular shounen anime of all time and it has amassed several fans over the years. Hiro Mashima, the author of Fairy Tail, has also won a special place in people’s hearts for his work. Despite this, how would a Fairy Tail fan react if they were told that the sequel of the series was nothing but a corporate idea?Hiro Mashima’s interaction with fans at the New York Comic Con has given us more information on how Fairy Tail came to be and what the author’s state was when he first wrote the manga. This will be sure to interest any fan of Hiro Mashima and his popular work Fairy Tail.Hiro Mashima At The New York Comic ConDuring Hiro Mashima’s third visit to the New York Comic Con, he revealed quite a few things about himself and his work. During his Q&A, he was asked by a fan whether the themes of friendship in his manga stemmed from his personal experiences. To this, Hiro Mashima said he started the story when he had no friends. This excessive theme of friendship in Fairy Tail originates from this loneliness. Natsu and friends | Source: IMDb After this, there was a very wholesome incident where multiple fans around him offered to be friends with him. There are several fans who have felt the story resonate within them, though. A fan told Hiro Mashima that his story helped him to get through his tough times in school, and even helped with his friendships.Hiro Mashima revealed that he had never planned on making a sequel after the end of the original series. “It was the decision of Corporate”, according to Hiro Mashima. He hasn’t expressed any ill emotions toward this, as he’s admitted that he was entirely involved in the story’s development. He, along with Atsuo Ueda, the illustrator, are giving their all toward the series. Natsu and Happy Shocked | Source: IMDb Although Hiro Mashima hadn’t planned on this latest series, he felt immensely uplifted when he saw the number of people who showed up to his meet and greet. He might not have planned The 100-Year Quest out initially, but he is still proud of the series he’s birthed and the fanbase that formed along with it.Hiro Mashima’s Take On His Other Series Rave Master | Source: IMDb When a fan asked Hiro Mashima whether he’s interested in continuing his older series, Rave Master, he said he’s quite preoccupied with his current work. As much as their desire for a Rave Master sequel encourages him, he currently doesn’t have the leeway to. Fairy Tail Does What One Piece Couldn’t, Gets 9.8/10 IMDb Rating About Fairy TailFairy Tail

""As long as I can remember, I wanted to be a manga artist""― Hiro Mashima, when interviewed during San Diego Comic-Con[1]Hiro Mashima (真島ヒロ, Mashima Hiro) was born on May 3, 1977 and is a Japanese manga artist recognized for his fantasy manga Rave Master, Monster Soul, Fairy Tail and Edens Zero.He was a notable guest at the 2008 San Diego Comic-Con. He won the Kodansha Manga Award for shōnen manga in 2009.[2] He was also given the Harvey Awards International Spotlight award in 2017 and the Fauve Special Award at the 2018 Angoulême International Comics Festival.[3]Early Life[]Hiro Mashima grew up in the Nagano prefecture of Japan. When he was young, he dreamed of becoming an artist, particularly one who dealt with manga. His passion for drawing encouraged his grandfather to search for discarded manga for him to read and trace pictures with.Two manga series in particular were the main inspiration for him to become a professional manga artist: Dragon Ball, a well known manga produced by Akira Toriyama, and Ultimate Muscle (still ongoing), created by Yudetamago. Hiro Mashima especially enjoyed parts featuring the main characters getting into trouble, but somehow always managing to win in the end. He also liked the fierceness depicted in battle scenes and this later encouraged him to incorporate his own style of fierceness into his works.After high school, he decided to further pursue his dream career, so he attended an art school which specialized in teaching manga artists. He believed this would help him in learning how to improve his manga drawing ability. However, he ended up detesting the approach, and left without completing the studies. He stated that while it taught him the basics, he felt it would not help as a professional.[4] At the end, he decided to teach himself.Manga Career[]Early Years[]Around the year 1998, Hiro Mashima had created a 60-page original work called Magician that he took to editors to review. Soon afterward, it won him the amateur manga artists' competition.[1][5] He made his official serialization debut the following year with Rave Master.Rave Master (1999-2005)[]Main article: Rave MasterAlso known as RAVE, the series debuted in 32nd issue of Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine in 1999. Rave Master ran until 2005, that is 6 years without pauses between issues, and was adapted into an anime titled Groove Adventure Rave from 2001 to 2002. In 2002, while still producing Rave Master, Mashima began to write a Rave spin-off featuring Plue and titled Plue's Dog Diaries. It was serialized in Kodansha's Comic BomBom. Then, in 2003, Mashima assembled some of his one-shot titles in two volumes, under the title Mashima-En, including his original work Magician, and Fairy Tale, a sort of prototype for his latest work.In 2005, after Rave Master had concluded, he began to serialize the title Monster Soul in Kodansha's Comic BomBom. It was around this time that Mashima drew the prototype for what would become Fairy Tail.Fairy Tail (2006-2017)[]Main article: Fairy TailWhile producing Fairy Tail, Mashima continued to run the series Plue's Dog

Hiro Mashima (真島ヒロ Mashima Hiro?, born July 19, 1977) is a Japanese manga artist most known for his fantasy manga Groove Adventure Rave, published by Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine, from 1999 to 2005. The series was later adapted into an anime. However, the anime adaption was cancelled before it could complete the series. In 2003, he collected some of his one-shot titles in two volumes: Mashima-en- Vol.1 & 2. Those stories include, among others, Cocona, "Xmas Hearts" and "Fairy Tail", a sort of prototype for his latest work. In 2006, he began his current ongoing series, another fantasy manga called Fairy Tail, serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine which has been adapted into an anime and has aired on TV Tokyo since October 2009. He also published the one-shot manga Monster Soul during the same year. Hiro Mashima was a notable guest at the 2008 San Diego Comic-Con. He has one daughter[1].Works[]Groove Adventure Rave (published as Rave Master in English language countries) (1998-2005)Plue's Dog Diaries (2002-2007)Mashima-en Vol.1 & 2 (2003)Monster Soul (2006-2007)Fairy Tail (2006-2017)Fairy Tail: 100 Years Quest (2018-ongoing)Edens Zero (2018-ongoing)Monster Hunter Orage (2008-2009)Nishikaze to Taiyou (2010)Sangokushi Taisen card illustrationRespect Gundam contributionCocona (2003)The main characters in his magazine serializations are named after seasons:Rave (Haru=Spring)Fairy Tail (Natsu=Summer)Monster Soul (Aki=Autumn)Monster Hunter Orage (Shiki=Four Seasons)Former assistants[]Miki Yoshikawa (Yankee-kun and Megane-chan)Shin Mikuni (Spray King)Hiro Mashima has never served as an assistant to any artist.[2]References[]↑ [1]↑ Del Rey MangaExternal links[]Artist Profile at Shonen Magazineit:Hiro Mashimams:Hiro Mashimapt:Hiro Mashimaru:Масима, Хироth:ฮิโระ มาชิม่าzh:真島浩

Monster Hunter, and currently for Fairy Tail Zero; working on a quarter of the story each weekend and finishing by the end of the month.[1][12] In 2011, he stated that he worked six days a week, for 17 hours a day.[13]Assistants[]Mashima has six assistants in 2008 that worked in an 8,000 sq. feet area with seven desks, as well as a sofa and TV for video games. Mashima's assistants included Miki Yoshikawa, together with whom, in 2008 developed a crossover one-shot story called Fairy Megane where characters from her Yankee-kun to Megane-chan decide to find part-time jobs at the Fairy Tail guild.[14] Other assistants who have gone on to work on projects of their own were Shin Mikuni, who published Spray King, and Ueda Yui, who published Tsukushi Biyori.Current Assistants[]Bobby Osawa (Chief Assistant)Sho Nakamura (Vice-chief Assistant)Kina KobayashiKainAsamiFormer Assistants[]Miki Yoshikawa (Yankee-kun to Megane-chan, Yamada-kun to 7-nin no Majo)Shin Mikuni (Spray King)Yui Ueda (Tsukushi Biyori)Trivia[]Hiro Mashima's main characters are named after the four seasons:Magazine SerializationsRave (Haru = Spring)Fairy Tail (Natsu = Summer)Monster Soul (Aki = Autumn)Monster Hunter Orage & Edens Zero (Shiki = Four Seasons)Oneshot (Mashima-En, volume 2)Fighting Group Mixture (MaFuyu = Mid-Winter)Hiro Mashima has never served as an artist's assistant.[15]When asked about Gray's habit of stripping, during his visit to San Diego's Comic Con, Hiro said that he used to be like that.[16]Originally, Hiro Mashima planned to finish Fairy Tail around the 10th volume. That, however, changed from both the fans, and he wished to draw even more of Fairy Tail.Mashima's assistants often refer to him as Superman for the following reasons:Even after the assistants had finished working around midnight, he still continued to work on the manga.[17]His level of focus and the sudden transition from video games back to working is second to none.[17]The first thing he does when he wakes up is grab his tools and begin the day's work on the manga.[17]Despite his busy schedule, he still gets at least seven hours of sleep per day. For some reason, most other manga artists envied him in this.[18]Switched from traditional coloring to digital coloring in 2005.[19]Morita Hiroaki, former Chief Editor of Weekly Shonen Magazine, considers Mashima the ideal manga artist for his art skills for characters, stories, and production capability.[20]Stated that his Zodiac sign is Taurus, which is why he made him a strong character to begin with.[21]References[]↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Mashima En Vol.1 Magician Author's Note.↑ Fairy Tail manga, Volume 9 Author's Note↑ Monthly Fairy Tail, Volume 3↑ Del Rey Manga.↑ Fairy Tail manga, Volume 12 Author's Note↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 Fairy Tail+ Interview of the current assistants↑ Fairy Tail manga, Volume 7 Author's Note↑ Hiro Mashima Twitter: January 4th, 2013↑ Monthly Fairy Tail: Volume 9↑ links[]Wikipedia's article on Fairy Tail's mangakaHiro Mashima's official twitter pageHiro Mashima at Short BiographyHiro Mashima's International Movie Data BaseAnime News Network website

Rajouter certaines choses qui ne sont pas dans l'adaptation vidéo-ludique, ce qui aurait plus pour effet de vous faire grincer des dents. Mais pour quelqu'un qui n'y à pas jouer, qu'il fonce le lire au plus vite ! (à condition de ne pas être trop fan de Fairy Tail ;) )463 reviews33 followersJune 14, 20213.5 starsBe aware before reading this that Monster Hunter Orage is basically a carbon copy of Fairy Tail, even though Mashima penned it before his most renowned series. While I don't know anything about Monster Hunter, I am very familiar with Hiro Mashima's works—this story is basically a carbon copy of Mashima's manga format. He has a very specific style of combining the hot-headed boy, a guild, and tragic backstories, with pun-ridden, over-the-top comedy. Boom, there you go, every Hiro Mashima story ever. It's simple, if you hate Fairy Tail (FT), don't read this.From the perspective of someone who loves FT for what it is (an emotional ride that is both amazing and a complete mess), this first volume of Monster Hunter Orage was a nice refresher after missing reading FT for a quite a few months, but the story wasn't anything to 'rave' about (Get it? Rave Master? Ok, I'll stop.) I even imagined the main guy to have Natsu's voice and the girl to have Lucy's voice from the anime, so I guess that says something.To his credit, Hiro Mashima never disappoints in the creature drawing department. How does one draw those intricate scales and feathers on those huge monsters with such precision??? I only wish I could do that.library manga3,840 reviews525 followersApril 15, 2015 Honestly, I read this because my fiance' is a big fan of the *Monster Hunter* video games, and I was kinda curious what they're all about. Neither of us are really sure which--if any--game that this series is actually based on. This series is by the same mangaka as Fairy Tail--Hiro Mashima--so, for a little while, I had to keep reminding myself that the main characters were not just Natsu with black hair and bossy brat that could easily pass for Lucy's sister. That aside, it was a good story that did leave me wanting to read the other 3 volumes later on.animal-challenge-2015 first-volume-or-book library-books 15 reviews5 followersFebruary 5, 2016The translation is pretty bad, the writing is meh, and the characters (primarily just the main protagonist) is severely annoying