Japanese cartoonist Fujiko Fujio A passed away, he is not the author of Doraemon
The famous Japanese cartoonist Fujiko Fujio A (real name Ahn Sun-Tzu Su-ho) died at home today at the age of 88.
It is reported that Fujiko Fujio A's personal representative works include "Taro Monster" and "Hatsuke Ninja Hattori".
In the 1950s, he shared the pseudonym "Fujio Fujio" with the writer Hiro Fujimoto (Fujio Fujio), the writer of Doraemon. He began to serialize the popular work "Q Taro", which created by his co-creation in 1964, which made the name "Fujio Fujio" gradually remembered by readers.
The two also founded "Fujiko Studio" to operate their comic creation and copyright business, and their joint creations have always been published in the name of "Fujiko Fujiko".
In fact, as early as elementary school, Hiroshi Fujimoto noticed that Ahn Sun-son Su-ho. Both of them love painting and are determined to become cartoonists when they grow up.
The two were greatly influenced by Japanese manga master Osamu Tezuka in their comic creation, so the name originally named "Tezuka Fujio". Later they felt that the pseudonym was too ostentatious and thought that their level was not even comparable to one foot of Tezuka, and later they changed it to "Fujio Yazuka".
In the 1960s, the two began to have different creative styles. Hiroshi Fujimoto was committed to creating children's comics, while Ahnsunzi Suzuo's creations gradually began to be aimed at adult readers. Fans also gradually felt the difference in the works of the two, name Hiroshi Fujimoto "White Tengko" and An Sun-son Suxiong "Black Tengko".
In 1987, the "Fujiki Fujiki" group was disbanded, and the pseudonym of Fujimoto Hiroshi, the author of Doraemon, was changed to "Fujiki F. Fujiki", while An Sun-sun Suxiong was "Fujiki Fujiki A". Perhaps it is because of the letter A in "Doraemon", so some readers mistakenly think that Fujiko Fujio A is his author, but it is not.
Hiro Fujimoto passed away in 1996. This time, the departure of An Sun-son Suxiong means that the "Fujiko Fujimoto" group has completely bid farewell to this world.
However, there is no doubt that both of them are comic artists who have written a lot of highlights in the history of Japanese comics. Many of their works have accompanied generations of growth, and we will always remember them.
