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Characters[] World Government Revolutionaries Civilians Pirates Imu Five Elders Jaygarcia Saturn Marcus Mars Topman Warcury Ethanbaron V. Nusjuro Shepherd Ju Peter CP0 Jabra Blueno Kumadori Fukurou Kalifa Marines Issho Aramaki Sabo Arabasta Kingdom Nefertari Cobra Nefertari Vivi Black Drum Kingdom Wapol Kinderella Ryugu Kingdom Neptune Fukaboshi Ryuboshi Manboshi Shirahoshi Dressrosa Riku Doldo III Ballywood Kingdom Ham Burger Other Mari Straw Hat Pirates Monkey D. Luffy (flashback) Franky (cover) Whitebeard Pirates Portgas D. Ace (flashback) Tontatta Pirates Leo (flashback) Happo Navy Sai (flashback) Author Comment[] Author Comment TranslationOriginal I talked properly with Akutami-san for the first time at the Tezuka Prize selection committee. A respectable person! A person of character!! 手塚賞審査会で芥見さんと初めてしっかり話した。ちゃんとした人!人格者!—Eiichiro Oda English translation by Awaikage. For comprehensive translation credits, see here."boy love") to describe yaoi works that do not feature sexually explicit content. [4] In Japan, the term shōjo-ai is not used with this meaning,[4] and instead denotes pedophilic relationships between adult men and girls. [14][15] History[edit] Before 1970: Class S literature[edit] Writer Nobuko Yoshiya, whose works in the Class S genre significantly influenced yuri Among the first Japanese authors to produce works about love between women was Nobuko Yoshiya,[16] a novelist active in the Taishō and Shōwa periods. [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.
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