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・ Takashi Shimura
・ Takashi Shinohara
・ Takashi Shirozu
・ Takashi Shoji
・ Takashi Sorimachi
・ Takashi Station
・ Takashi Sugimura
・ Takashi Sugiura
・ Takashi Suzuki
・ Takashi Fukaya
・ Takashi Fukunishi
・ Takashi Furukawa
・ Takashi Gojobori
・ Takashi Hagino
・ Takashi Hasegawa
Takashi Hashiguchi
・ Takashi Hikino
・ Takashi Hiraide
・ Takashi Hirajima
・ Takashi Hirano
・ Takashi Hiraoka
・ Takashi Hirayasu
・ Takashi Hishikari
・ Takashi Hosokawa
・ Takashi Iizuka
・ Takashi Iizuka (game designer)
・ Takashi Ikenoue
・ Takashi Imoto
・ Takashi Inagaki
・ Takashi Inoguchi


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Takashi Hashiguchi : ウィキペディア英語版
Takashi Hashiguchi

is a Japanese manga artist. He is best known for his manga series ''Yakitate!! Japan'', for which he won the Shogakukan Manga Award for shōnen in 2004. Hashiguchi won a newcomer's award in 1987 (published in a magazine), and ''Combat Teacher'' debuted the following year in the same magazine.
A prevailing theme seen throughout his manga is the realization of childhood dreams, such as making bread in ''Yakitate!! Japan'' or becoming a yo-yo master in ''Super Yo-Yo''. Hashiguchi mainly focuses on unusual occupations or sports.
He enjoys comedy as well, and took a brief interlude from drawing to try his luck as a comedian.
==Works==
His works include:
* ''Combat Teacher'' (1988)
* ''Kinniku Kurabu'' (1991)
* ''Chie-Baachan No Chiebukuro'' (1992)
* ''Suto Ii Bashuko! Yon-Koma Gag Gaiden'' (1993)
* ''Caster Mairu Zo'' (1995)
* ''Windmill'' (1997)
* ''Super Yo-Yo'' (1997)
* ''Scissors'' (2000)
* ''Yakitate!! Japan'' (2002)
* ''Saijō no Meii'' (2008)
* ''Saijō no Meii - King of Neet'' (2010)

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Takashi Hashiguchi」の詳細全文を読む



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