Are there any famous amanga graphic novels?

Well, an amanga graphic novel is basically a graphic novel with some relation to manga. It might have the vivid and dynamic visual style that manga is known for. It could also feature similar themes like adventure, friendship, or complex character relationships. The panels are probably arranged in a way that guides the reader's eye smoothly through the story, just like in manga.

As far as I know, there is no distinct list of 'famous minus graphic novels'. However, if we think about it, there could be some works that in retrospect seem like they have'minus' qualities. For instance, some graphic novels from the early days of the medium that had less refined art styles or less complex storylines. These were pioneers in the field, but compared to today's standards, they might be considered as having'minus' certain elements. Another aspect could be some graphic novels that are intentionally minimalist in their approach, perhaps with a very limited color palette or simple character designs, which could also be seen as fitting the idea of a'minus graphic novel' in a sense, but they may not be widely known as such.

There are likely some that are considered famous depending on how you define 'alias'. If we consider any graphic novel where characters have alternate identities or names, then there are many popular ones. For instance, some superhero graphic novels often have heroes with secret identities or aliases. These types of graphic novels are well - known not only for their use of aliases but also for their action - filled plots, memorable characters, and high - quality art.

I'm not aware of any extremely well - known 'porcelain graphic novels' off the top of my head. But there could be some indie or niche ones out there that are popular within certain circles. It's possible that in art communities or among collectors of graphic novels with unique themes, there might be some hidden gems related to porcelain.

Since we don't have a clear definition of what 'soa' in 'soa graphic novel' means, it's tough to point out famous ones. But generally, in the world of graphic novels, there are works that gain fame through their unique art styles, engaging storylines, and memorable characters. If 'soa' is related to a specific genre or theme, there might be some well - regarded ones within that niche. For example, if it's related to a certain type of fantasy or historical setting, there could be some that are highly praised by fans of that particular area.

There might be some well - known 'muse graphic novels', but it depends on how widely the term is used. However, some graphic novels that deal with themes of inspiration, creativity, or have characters that could be seen as muses might fall into this category. For example, 'The Sandman' by Neil Gaiman has elements that could be related to the idea of a muse, with its complex characters and dream - like settings that often inspire creativity in both the characters within the story and the readers.

Yes, some underground or indie graphic novels might be considered crude. For example, certain early works of some self - published authors that were experimental and had a very basic art style.

One example could be 'Persepolis' by Marjane Satrapi. It can be considered a mirror graphic novel as it reflects the personal and political experiences of the author growing up in Iran. It shows the complex social and cultural situation in Iran, and in a way, it's like a mirror for the Iranian people and also for those in other parts of the world to understand that part of the world better.

There may not be a widely known genre specifically named'slip graphic novels' in the mainstream. However, some graphic novels with unique storytelling that could potentially be considered in a similar vein are 'Watchmen' by Alan Moore. It has a complex narrative that slips between different characters' perspectives and timeframes, which gives it a multi - layered feel similar to what a'slip graphic novel' might offer.

There is also 'Ghost World'. It's a graphic novel that focuses on the lives of two teenage girls and their somewhat aimless post - high - school existence. While not a traditional 'ghost' story in the sense of spooky apparitions everywhere, it has a sense of melancholy and a feeling of something 'haunting' in the characters' lives, which can be related to the idea of a more metaphorical 'ghost'.