![]() ![]() ![]() Jump Rookie means that not only Shueisha editors may look at their works, but they can get some sort of revenue from it. The last one is likely of extreme interest to new manga artists looking for their big break. Social network functions including likes/thumbs up, comments, and follows.Open to additional demographics including seinen, shoujo, and josei.Jump Rookie, as it’s now known as, includes the following features and changes: Last month, Shueisha made some huge changes to the portal. It also paired with the JUMP Paint app in which hopeful artists can practice making digital manga and view lessons from current creators. There are also contests on a regular basis for cash prizes. Much like places like pixiv, budding manga creators could upload their works to this site in hopes of eventually being serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump. Shonen Jump Rookie has been around since at least 2016. But the use of digital outlets for new talents continue, and Shueisha has decided to step up its efforts to getting new artists and the attention of readers who love to read manga online. Since then, several other magazines have been announced they’re ending ( Bessatsu Hana to Yume) or changing its format and/or distribution ( Comic Ryu). It wasn’t too long ago I wrote about how manga serializations are changing in Japan. ![]()
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