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βPhew, after all of this talk about manga, I really wanna see what they look like in their original format!! Yβknow, with all the symbols and strokes (kanji and kana) of Japanese text? Even though I may not be able to read them now π°, that might change someday in the future π§ π. Soooo, if I live in Sydney π¦, where could I find original Japanese-language manga?π€ β
This was me not too long ago.
Studying the library courses and wondering how libraries of different regions/suburbs cater to different demographics with their community language collections (or how the principle would apply for business such as bookstores) has motivated me to explore Sydney and search for locations containing manga tankoubon in their original Japanese-language (ζ₯ζ¬θͺ) format, which I have compiled on this page.
Some of these locations are bookstores, some are libraries, and some may have unique features that go beyond what youβd typically expect from either.
Go out and visit these awesome places and spaces if you can!
Click the little triangle next to each heading to view (or hide) the names, addresses, google maps links, closest train stations, and preview photos for each location type.
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