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Lyrica
This article has information reworded editors of the Japanese Wikipedia article (attribution)
For the Jewelpet (anime) character, see Lyrica Himeno. For the Magical Rion-chan character, see Ririka Hoshizora.
Lyrica (Japanese: リリカ), also stylised as LYRICA 〜リリカ〜 was a manga/comics magazine published by Sanrio, launched on September 1976[1], but Lyrica No. 1 is dated November 1976, so some clarification/amendment is needed for this data.[2]
Earlier, Sanrio had launched The Strawberry News (originally a free March 1975 issue, followed by the official first April 1975 issue), which unlike Lyrica continues to this day.
Lyrica was known for its full-color pictures and left-to-right pages (usually right-to-left for Japan). Though, the original aesthetics and paper quality slowly deteriorated the later the issue.
The reason why the magazine read from left-to-right was stated to be because Shintaro Tsuji found it natural this way.[3] It is considered this may have been a reason for its lack of popularity in Japan.
Lyrica continued until March 1979 (No. 29) until it was discontinued.
Works in Lyrica
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- Unico (Osamu Tezuka)
- Densetsu (Hideko Mizuno)
- Ochikubo Monogatari (Ryoko Yamagishi)
- Reko to Mābō (Tetsuya Chiba)
- Mahou Sekai no Jun (Shotaro Ishinomori)
- Rosebud Rosie (Minori Kimura)
- Time Jump (Mami Komori)
- Posey Pile no Sutekina Tsuitachi (Seika Nakayama)
- Sabishii Mori no Kaibutsu-san (Seika Nakayama)
- Penkin-san (Misako Ichikawa)
- Hoshi no Ugoku Oto (Hisashi Sakaguchi)
- 2-Page Trip (Takashi Yanase)
- Barairo Sou Gogo no Osakai (Keiko Takemiya)
- Gin'iro no Gogatsu Ame no Niwa (Keiko Takemiya)
- Sakura no Ki no Shita (Moto Hagio)
- Soyokaze no Hatsukoi (Ryoko Takahashi)
- Chikyuugi no Umi (Ayumi Tachihara)
- Manga Muskashibanashi: Lily's Blues (Shinji Nagashima)
- Giniro no Shishi-tachi, Yakusoku (Akemi Matsunae)
- Orange Tsukiyo no Icarus (Yoshimi Uchida)
- Amiami Kakashi-san (Chiki Ooya)
- Kozo, Momotaro and Ohimesama (Toshie Kihara)
- Umi Yo (La Mer) (Sasaya Nanae)
- Hokuro Tenshi (Kazuko Makino)
- Kaze no Yakata (Masako Yashiro)
- Cinderella no Chiisana Koufuku (Akemi Matsunae)[4]
Articles
- Lyrica/No. 1
- Lyrica/No. 2
- Lyrica/No. 3
- Lyrica/No. 4
- Lyrica/No. 5
- Lyrica/No. 6
- Lyrica/No. 7
- Lyrica/No. 8
- Lyrica/No. 9
- Lyrica/No. 10
- Lyrica/No. 11
- Lyrica/No. 12
- Lyrica/No. 13
- Lyrica/No. 14
- Lyrica/No. 15
- Lyrica/No. 16
- Lyrica/No. 17
- Lyrica/No. 18
- Lyrica/No. 19
- Lyrica/No. 20
- Lyrica/No. 21
- Lyrica/No. 22
- Lyrica/No. 23
- Lyrica/No. 24
- Lyrica/No. 25
- Lyrica/No. 26
- Lyrica/No. 27
- Lyrica/No. 28
- Lyrica/No. 29
References
- ↑ Unico (November 2009 publication), originally internal information by Haruji Mori (via Japanese Wikipedia article (reworded)
- ↑ Mandarake
- ↑ Sanrio no Kiseki: Sekai Seiha o Yumemiru Otokotachi, Junichiro Uemae (1979 pp. 239-241), PHP Institute ASIN: B000J8IY7Y)
- ↑ Tweet by 宮内幸浩 (Twitter)
