treatment cancer

Here is a link where they epxlain it in detail:

That’s really interesting! I’ve not been in a real store and looked for them. I wonder if Harlequin has made deals with Walmart and others to stock them that way? Though I know that can simply be the judgment of the store employees. There are bookstores I’ve heard of that misguidedly shelve yaoi in gay/lesbian studies, and I know the publishers didn’t ask for that.

I’ve seen Harlequin Pink manga for sale at Wal-mart. It’s with the rest of the YA stuff in the book section, not with the adult romance.

^__^ That’s so great to hear! One thing I love about manga is how it bridges the generation gap. You start reading it and suddenly you become “cool” with the kids in your family and new paths of communication open up. Hopefully you’ll find some other series to share too. Some of the ones I’ll be talking about here might be suitable (though some will not). All will be clearly identified for age groups though.

To be honest, the manga phonebook anthologies in Japan (called phone books because they’re about 600 pages of phonebook style paper) use colored ink for some of their stories. Most are printed in black, but then you come across stories in purple, blue, red, and green prints. They tend to be the lower quality stories in each edition. I don’t know if those pages are cheaper, or what drives that. I find it really annoying though because the print is usually not as sharp, and not as easy to read, so I’d rather not see the tradition continued here.