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When he started making Vagabond, he noted that when he was doing Slam Dunk he had a simpler perspective on life as he focused more in victories and success. [5] With the series, Inoue wants the readers to feel achievements as well as love for the sport. [6] Thinking that his success as a manga artist being largely due to basketball, Inoue organized a Slam Dunk Scholarship for Japanese students as he wanted to give back to the sport by increasing its popularity in Japan. [7] However, when asked about the response from readers to basketball, Inoue commented that although Slam Dunk is technically a basketball manga, its story could have been done with other sports such as football. [8] He also added that the artwork for the manga was mangalike in comparison to his newer works such as Real. His experiences with basketball also influenced the story from Slam Dunk: as a youth Inoue started playing basketball to be popular with the girls, but later became interested with the sport in and of itself. This was mirrored in the character of Hanamichi Sakuragi, who starts playing basketball to be popular with the girl he likes, to later become truly fond of the game. [9] Media[edit] Manga[edit] See also: List of Slam Dunk chapters Written and illustrated by Takehiko Inoue, Slam Dunk was serialized in Shueisha's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen
Jump from October 1, 1990, to June 17, 1996. [10][11][12] The 276 individual chapters were originally collected in 31 tankōbon volumes under Shueisha's Jump Comics imprint, with the first being
published on February 8, 1991, and the final volume on October 3, 1996. [13][14] It was later reassembled into 24 kanzenban volumes under the Jump Comics Deluxe imprint from March 19, 2001, to February 2, 2002. [15][16] A 20 volume shinsōban edition was published between June 1 and September 1, 2018.
Media and Communication. 9 (3): 112–122. doi:10. 17645/mac. v9i3. 4117. ISSN 2183-2439. ^ "'A new phase': from anime to J-pop, Japanese culture grows in popularity in South Korea, as new generation separates arts and politics". South China Morning Post. May 14, 2023. ^ "President Obama thanks Japanese leader for karaoke, emoji".
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