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The Dead Boy Detectives 2005 graphic novel: this Western comic is advertised as a "manga digest" and is drawn in the style of a manga. It's black and white, the characters have oversized heads and eyes, the characters are introduced with hobbies and blood types ("he hasn't got any; he's a ghost!") and hallmark Japanese visual arts tropes like Luminescent Blush and Face Fault are used to indicate the characters' feelings. A long running series of Korean Edutainment comic, Why? use art style that influenced from anime. Since each volume drawn by different artists, some the volumes are less-animesque and more leaning to Western Animation influenced style, but still use facial expressions and tropes commonly found in Anime and Manga as well. American Chibi of Astro City is an overt, over-the-top example, with an oversized head, large eyes, and tiny body. Comic Strips The Boondocks has been using an animesque artstyle since its newspaper comics strip days. This is because creator Aaron McGruder says that anime presents the feeling of live-action while still being animation. It also allowed him to get away with Only Six Faces by differentiating only the hairdos and skin tone of a lot of the younger characters. InSecurity looks as if it came out of a manga series, from wild-looking Anime Hair, Alertness Blinks, Big Ol' Eyebrows and Visible Silence, to most other Japanese Visual Arts Tropes. The newspaper strip My Cage has many of its female characters drawn in an animesque style, though everything else is pretty western. Notable for the fact that its syndicate made a big honking deal about how it will appeal to "manga fans".
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