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Natasha, Inc. November 14, 2018. Archived from the original on February 7, 2021. Retrieved January 27, 2021. ^ Mateo, Alex (February 1, 2020). "Japanese Bookstores Recommend 15 Top Manga for 2020".

eBookJapan (in Japanese). Yahoo! Japan. Retrieved November 10, 2019. ^ 11人いる!. Media Arts Database (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs.

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^ "Mob Psycho 100 Volume 11 TPB". Dark Horse Comics. Archived from the original on December 20, 2022. Retrieved December 20, 2022. ^ モブサイコ100 12 (in Japanese). Shogakukan. March 19, 2019. Archived from the original on August 1, 2023. Retrieved September 24, 2023. ^ Schilling, Mark (January 6, 2023). "Aso Haro on 'Zom 100: Bucket List of the Dead' and Why the Zombie Genre Still Has Plenty of Life (EXCLUSIVE)". The genre gained wider popularity beginning in the 1990s; the founding of Yuri Shimai in 2003 as the first manga magazine devoted exclusively to yuri, followed by its successor Comic Yuri Hime in 2005, led to the establishment of yuri as a discrete publishing genre and the creation of a yuri fan culture. As a genre, yuri does not inherently target a single gender demographic, unlike its male homoerotic counterparts yaoi (marketed towards a female audience) and gay manga (marketed towards a gay male audience). Although yuri originated as a genre targeted towards a female audience, yuri works have been produced that target a male audience, as in manga from Comic Yuri Hime's male-targeted sister magazine Comic Yuri Hime S. Terminology and etymology[edit] Yuri[edit] A white lily, the de facto symbol of the yuri genre The word yuri (百合) translates literally to "lily", and is a relatively common Japanese feminine name. [1] White lilies have been used since the Romantic era of Japanese literature to symbolize beauty and purity in women, and are a de facto symbol of the yuri genre. [2] In 1976, Ito Bungaku, editor of the gay men's magazine Barazoku (薔薇族, lit. "Rose Tribe"), used the term yurizoku (百合族, lit. "lily tribe") in reference to female readers of the magazine in a column of letters titled Yurizoku no Heya (百合族の部屋, lit. "Lily Tribe's Room"). [3][4] While not all women whose letters appeared in Yurizoku no Heya were lesbians, and it is unclear whether the column was the first instance of the term yuri in this context, an association of yuri with lesbianism subsequently developed. [5] For example, the male-male romance magazine Allan began publishing Yuri Tsūshin (百合通信, "Lily Communication") in July 1983 as a personal ad column for "lesbiennes" to communicate.