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[17] Yoshiya was a pioneer in Japanese lesbian literature, including the early twentieth century
Class S genre. [18] Her works popularized many of the ideas and tropes which drove the yuri genre for years to come. [19] Class S stories depict lesbian attachments as emotionally intense yet platonic relationships, destined to be curtailed by graduation from school, marriage, or death. [17] The root of this genre is in part the contemporary belief
that same-sex love was a transitory and normal part of female development leading into heterosexuality and motherhood. [20] Class S developed in the 1930s through Japanese girls' magazines, but declined as a result of
state censorship brought about by the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937. [21] Though homosociality between girls would re-emerge as a common theme in post-war shōjo manga (comics for girls), Class S gradually declined in popularity in favor of works focused on male-female romances. [22] Traditionally, Class S stories focus on strong emotional bonds between an upperclassman and an underclassman,[18] or in rare cases, between a student and her teacher. [23] Private all-girls schools are a common setting for Class S stories, which are depicted as an idyllic homosocial world reserved for women. Works in the genre focus heavily on the beauty and innocence of their protagonists, a theme that would recur in yuri. [24] Critics have alternately considered Class S as a distinct genre from yuri,[25] as a "proto-yuri",[26] and a component of yuri. [25] 1970s and 1980s: The "dark age"[edit] In 1970, manga artist Masako Yashiro
published the shōjo manga Shīkuretto Rabu (シークレットラブ, "Secret Love"), which focuses on a love triangle between two girls and a boy.
1
December 2016. Archived from the original on 2017-12-02. ^ a b c "Corporate Information". SNK. Retrieved 2016-11-30. ^ "SNK appoints Kenji
Matsubara as new CEO".
Archived from the
original on December 3, 2013. Retrieved November 22, 2013. ^ a b c d e Hughes, David (2003). Comic Book Movies. Virgin Books. p. 46. ISBN 978-1-4215-0185-7. ^ a b c d Togashi,
Yoshihiro (1994). Assault Interview: Ask the Author!. ヨシりんでポン![Yoshirin de Pon!] (in Japanese).
