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- Tokyopop_(magazine) abstract "Tokyopop magazine, originally named MixxZine, was a manga anthology published in North America by Tokyopop.MixxZine at the start published five manga series, two of which were shōjo (geared towards young or teenaged girls) and two of which were seinen (geared towards adolescent boys/men):Harlem BeatIce BladeMagic Knight RayearthParasyteSailor MoonAs the seinen and shōjo content were hard to reconcile due to the vast difference in audiences, and as Mixx wanted to refocus the magazine towards high school and university/college-aged readers, Sailor Moon was taken out of the anthology and moved to Smile, which focused more on shōjo titles.When MixxZine was renamed Tokyopop in July 1999, the focus changed towards more information on Asian culture, along with manga and articles on J-pop, video games, and anime. The magazine was offered for free, and only a few manga titles were published in the magazine, rotating through the following titles: Magic Knight Rayearth Mobile Suit Gundam: Blue Destiny Parasyte Sorcerer HuntersTokyopop was eventually discontinued in August 2000.".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageID "1290912".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageLength "2822".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageRevisionID "686612077".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Anime.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Asia.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anime_and_manga_magazines.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Harlem_Beat.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Ice_Blade.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink J-pop.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Magic_Knight_Rayearth.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Manga.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Mobile_Suit_Gundam:_Blue_Destiny.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink North_America.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Parasyte.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Sailor_Moon.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Seinen_manga.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Shōjo_manga.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Smile_(magazine).
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Sorcerer_Hunters.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Tokyopop.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLink Video_game.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLinkText "''Tokyopop Magazine''".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLinkText "MixxZine".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tokyopop (magazine)".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tokyopop".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Anime-mag-stub.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) subject Category:Anime_and_manga_magazines.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) hypernym Anthology.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) type Book.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) type Redirect.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) comment "Tokyopop magazine, originally named MixxZine, was a manga anthology published in North America by Tokyopop.MixxZine at the start published five manga series, two of which were shōjo (geared towards young or teenaged girls) and two of which were seinen (geared towards adolescent boys/men):Harlem BeatIce BladeMagic Knight RayearthParasyteSailor MoonAs the seinen and shōjo content were hard to reconcile due to the vast difference in audiences, and as Mixx wanted to refocus the magazine towards high school and university/college-aged readers, Sailor Moon was taken out of the anthology and moved to Smile, which focused more on shōjo titles.When MixxZine was renamed Tokyopop in July 1999, the focus changed towards more information on Asian culture, along with manga and articles on J-pop, video games, and anime. ".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) label "Tokyopop (magazine)".
- Tokyopop_(magazine) sameAs Q7814052.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) sameAs TOKYOPOP_(revista).
- Tokyopop_(magazine) sameAs m.04qhk5.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) sameAs Q7814052.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) wasDerivedFrom Tokyopop_(magazine)?oldid=686612077.
- Tokyopop_(magazine) isPrimaryTopicOf Tokyopop_(magazine).