Do they have manga in Korea?

Korea has its fair share of original manga. The Korean manga scene has been evolving and offers a variety of genres and themes. Some of them have gained popularity not only in Korea but also internationally.

No, manga typically originated from Japan, not Korea.

Yes. But it's important to note that the range of manga available might be limited by copyright laws and distribution agreements. Also, some manga might be age-restricted depending on their content.

Sometimes they do. It depends on the store and their current inventory.

Well, it varies. Larger libraries or those with a strong focus on popular culture and entertainment are more likely to have manga. Smaller libraries might not have the space or demand to stock them.

In South Korea, reading manga for free online is usually not allowed. Publishers and creators need to be compensated for their work, and free access often violates their rights.

If you like novels about time travel, I can recommend the book "Korea's Gold Medal Author" to you! This novel was about the male lead, Su Yinghe. He had been in various professions before he eventually became a national writer and director, and even made it into the top 20 richest people. If you have a certain understanding of Korean entertainment, then this novel will allow you to have a deeper understanding of the various aspects of the Korean entertainment industry and feel the life trajectory and struggle of the protagonist. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

Most definitely! Pictures are a fundamental part of manga. They help convey the plot, characters' expressions, and action sequences. Without them, it wouldn't be manga.

Some public libraries do have manga collections, but it depends on the specific library. Bigger libraries in urban areas are more likely to have them.

It depends on the specific manga. In some, kings might have immense powers, while in others, their power could be more symbolic or limited.