Utopia Last World War (1 volume in total)

------ Campaign details ------

■ Campaign benefits

・ POP Original Robot type paper craft/all purchasers for bookstores

■ Application target

・ Those who have purchased "Utopia World War (Volume 1 All Volume)"

■ Campaign period

・ Wednesday, October 5, 2011 -Ends as long as the benefits are gone


------ Work introduction --------

This is the first and last book of Fujiko Fujiko's first and last drawn by Tsurumatobo in 1953.
It was drawn under the name of Fujiho Asuka, and came to Tokyo from Toyama and brought it to multiple publishers, but was not adopted, and the introduction of Tezuka Osamu was decided by the company.
However, the cover was written by the Oshiro, and it was published in a coupling with other manga artists. Not.

This time, a complete reprint that faithfully reproduced the two texts based on the original stored by Reiji Matsumoto was realized.

------ Synopsis -------

The earth frozen by the "ice bomb" used by the S Federation in World War III. The boy, who was trapped in a shelter and revived 100 years later, saw the earth, which was rebuilt as a developed utopia in scientific civilization, recovering from the damage of the ice bomb.
A masterpiece that leads to the present science fiction.

------ Recommended information -------

At the auction, a fully reprint of a super rare book that is said to have cost more than 4 million yen.
A work that can be said to be the starting point of all of the Fujiko World.

As an appendix, a reading book by Reiji Matsumoto, Koyo Ono, and Haruyuki Nakano are included.

------ Author information ------

A joint pseudonym between Hiroshi Fujimoto and Moo Atsushi. The fact that Akiko transferred to Takaoka City Jizuka Elementary School, where Fujimoto was attending, began to associate with him.
Under the influence of Osamu Tezuka's "Shinkojima", he began to draw manga in earnest. In 1951, debuted with "Angel Tama -chan" serialized in "Mainichi Elementary School Newspaper". After the name of Fujio Fujiko, he continued his collaboration with Fujiko Fujiko's pseudonym, and in 1987, the combination was eliminated. After that, he worked as Fujiko F. Fujio and Fujiko Fujiko. Fujiko F. Fujio passed away in 1996. Many representative works such as "Obake's Q Taro", such as "Doraemon", such as "Obake's Q Taro", such as "Ninja Hattori -kun".