| 词条 | Dōjin |
| 释义 |
In Japan, the term is used to refer to amateur self-published works, including manga, novels, fan guides, art collections, music, anime and video games. Some professional artists participate as a way to publish material outside the regular publishing industry. Annual research by the research agency Media Create indicated that of the $1.65 billion of the otaku industry in 2007, dōjin sales made up 48% ($792 million).[1] Literary societiesLiterary circles first appeared in the Meiji period when groups of like-minded waka writers, poets and novelists met and published literary magazines (many of which are still publishing today). Many modern writers in Japan came from these literary circles. One famous example is Ozaki Koyo, who led the Kenyusha society of literary writers that first published collected works in magazine form in 1885. Manga circlesAfter World War II manga dōjin started to appear in Japan. Manga artists like Shotaro Ishinomori (Kamen Rider, Cyborg 009) and Fujio Fujiko (Doraemon) formed dōjin groups such as Fujiko's {{Nihongo|New Manga Party|新漫画党|Shin Manga-to}}. At this time dōjin groups were used by artists to make a professional debut. This changed in the coming decades with dōjin groups forming as school clubs and the like. This culminated in 1975 with Comiket in Tokyo. Dōjin todayAvid fans of dōjin attend regular dōjin conventions, the largest of which is called Comiket (a portmanteau of "Comic Market") held in the summer and winter at Tokyo Big Sight. Here, over {{convert|20|acre|m2}} of dōjin materials are bought, sold, and traded by attendees. Dōjin creators who base their materials on other creators' works normally publish in small numbers to maintain a low profile from litigation. This makes a talented creator's or circle's products a coveted commodity as only the fast or the lucky will be able to get them before they sell out. Over the last decade, the practice of creating dōjin has expanded significantly, attracting thousands of creators and fans alike. Advances in personal publishing technology have also fueled this expansion by making it easier for dōjin creators to write, draw, promote, publish, and distribute their works. Western perceptionIn Western cultures, dōjin are often perceived to be derivative of existing work, analogous to fan fiction. To an extent, this is true: many dōjin are based on popular manga, anime or video game series. However, many dōjin consisting of original content also exist. Among the numerous dōjin categories, {{Nihongo|dōjinshi|同人誌}} are the ones getting the most exposure outside Japan, as well as within Japan, where dōjinshi are by tradition the most popular and numerous dōjin products.{{citation needed|date=December 2015}} Types
Notes1. ^https://www.m-create.com/ External links
2 : Dōjin|Self-publishing |
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