Manga In School?

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Manga In School?
Topic Started: Nov 1 2007, 11:11 AM (987 Views)
~~Darkhero~~	Nov 1 2007, 11:11 AM Post #1
Fuck You Posts: 1,034 Group: Banned Member #498 Joined: November 19, 2005	Should School libraries keep manga and comic books in their libraries? Would it be too distracting? Is it expensive? Once, I was bored so I took a stroll in my school's library. Honestly, at the end of the stroll. I had wasted 5 minutes of my time, and was even more bored. So I was wondering, should schools keep manga in their libraries? And if they are too distracting, why not only lets students read them in lunch or something? Discuss.



Grady	Nov 1 2007, 11:14 AM Post #2
. Posts: 7,496 Group: Veteran Member #58 Joined: June 9, 2005	No. It's school, not a Barnes & Noble.



Yzarc	Nov 1 2007, 11:34 AM Post #3
Coxian Posts: 3,432 Group: Veteran Member #308 Joined: July 8, 2005	They sell Manga at Barnes and Noble?



Shinobi	Nov 1 2007, 12:52 PM Post #4
絶望した！！！ Posts: 1,213 Group: FEFFer Member #1,306 Joined: June 11, 2007	they arnt expensive at borders you can get about 3 books for $20
	Monk Profile Quote: The only thing we have to fear is fear itself - nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance.


Nick	Nov 1 2007, 01:02 PM Post #5
Brit Posts: 6,491 Group: Judge Member #659 Joined: March 8, 2006	Scooter McJenkins Nov 1 2007, 04:14 PM No. It's school, not a Barnes & Noble. I've no idea what Barnes and Noble is (I assume it's a place where you can get manga) but otherwise, ^this.
	jesus somebody get onto msn


Soja	Nov 1 2007, 08:22 PM Post #6
Gentle Water, Crashing Waves Posts: 5,172 Group: Global Moderator Member #451 Joined: October 15, 2005	I'm gonna get roasted for this, but manga doesn't have the literary value to education that classical works do. Do not tell me that manga is art. Do not tell me that it is as capable of a narrative as any novel is. I know that. But literature is purely evocative, where you form the image of the events in your mind, whereas manga and comics are more of a visual art, where you follow the action visually, read text that adds depth to the action, and combine the two into a cohesive narrative. That difference, and perhaps the lack of historical relevance comics and manga have to our direct history, is why they have no business being in a school library. ... And even then, what would you do with them? A book report on Love Hina: Vol 5?
	Mirar on Sep 8 2007 06:08 PM nigga please Fusion Universe - FEF Fanfic Slayers Forth - Slayers Fanfic Smartest Member '06 & '07 & '08 & 'o9, Favored Debater '07 & '08 & '09, Most Popular '08, Manliest '08 & '09, Author of Nightmares, Scourge of the Luxon, Rules Lawyer, Nick's Former Hero, Crysta's Lover


Space Flower	Nov 1 2007, 08:26 PM Post #7
WATER RESISTANCE IS HUGE Posts: 278 Group: FEFFer Member #1,234 Joined: April 28, 2007	While I've been reading manga for a while because I'm too lazy to get an actual book to read for daily reading, which is an assignment, it's not exactly in the school's interest to put manga in their library. A useless investment, rly. Public libraries do have manga, tho'.



+Harmato	Nov 1 2007, 08:40 PM Post #8
Posts: -8,387,751 Group: Advisor Member #61 Joined: June 9, 2005	Soja Nov 1 2007, 09:22 PM I'm gonna get roasted for this, but manga doesn't have the literary value to education that classical works do. Do not tell me that manga is art. Do not tell me that it is as capable of a narrative as any novel is. I know that. But literature is purely evocative, where you form the image of the events in your mind, whereas manga and comics are more of a visual art, where you follow the action visually, read text that adds depth to the action, and combine the two into a cohesive narrative. That difference, and perhaps the lack of historical relevance comics and manga have to our direct history, is why they have no business being in a school library. ... And even then, what would you do with them? A book report on Love Hina: Vol 5? Agree'd. There is a time and a place for everything. Manga in school is not one of those times.
	Av and Sig were definitely not made by Pendant or fez.


Laharl	Nov 1 2007, 08:41 PM Post #9
Narcissistic Bastard With A Hint Of Mental Insanity Or Mentally Insane With A Hint Of Narcissism Posts: 4,436 Group: Veteran Member #264 Joined: June 28, 2005	Most books in schools libaries are boring so I say yes.



Grady	Nov 1 2007, 09:11 PM Post #10
. Posts: 7,496 Group: Veteran Member #58 Joined: June 9, 2005	Mirar Nov 1 2007, 06:02 PM Scooter McJenkins Nov 1 2007, 04:14 PM No. It's school, not a Barnes & Noble. I've no idea what Barnes and Noble is (I assume it's a place where you can get manga) but otherwise, ^this. It's a chain of bookstores in America.



cool story bro	Nov 1 2007, 09:14 PM Post #11
Posts: 5,003 Group: Veteran Member #396 Joined: August 19, 2005	I don't see much reason to put manga in school libraries. As Soja said, actual literature is a lot more educational and usually intellectual then manga is. Nothing bad would technically come out of it, but it would seem like a waste of money for the school if they were buying the manga. If people want to read manga in school, they are free to bring in their own if they want to. If manga suddenly appeared in my school's library, maybe I would take some time to read some since I'm too lazy to do that now, but even then its a stretch.
	A NEW WORLD ORDER


+Santi	Nov 1 2007, 09:27 PM Post #12
Da Niggaz Leader Posts: 4,748 Group: Advisor Member #57 Joined: June 9, 2005	Soja Nov 1 2007, 06:22 PM I'm gonna get roasted for this, but manga doesn't have the literary value to education that classical works do. Do not tell me that manga is art. Do not tell me that it is as capable of a narrative as any novel is. I know that. But literature is purely evocative, where you form the image of the events in your mind, whereas manga and comics are more of a visual art, where you follow the action visually, read text that adds depth to the action, and combine the two into a cohesive narrative. That difference, and perhaps the lack of historical relevance comics and manga have to our direct history, is why they have no business being in a school library. ... And even then, what would you do with them? A book report on Love Hina: Vol 5? I have to disagree with you here, bro. I feel that graphic novels and comics are an underappreciated media that have the potential to be better than just writing. It's a combination of art and text, communicating the idea from the author much more clearly. A book can't do what a comic can do. But I'm not defending the manga we're talking about here. Most of the manga you'd find in a Barnes&Nobles isn't very deep.



*Sentenal*	Nov 1 2007, 10:56 PM Post #13
When you can't make them see the light, make them feel the heat. Posts: 15,616 Group: FEFF Emperor Member #1 Joined: May 16, 2005	I dunno, do School Libraries have comic books? If they don't have comic books, no reason for them to have manga. And they probably don't carry comic books.



Yzarc	Nov 1 2007, 11:09 PM Post #14
Coxian Posts: 3,432 Group: Veteran Member #308 Joined: July 8, 2005	Santi Nov 1 2007, 09:27 PM Soja Nov 1 2007, 06:22 PM I'm gonna get roasted for this, but manga doesn't have the literary value to education that classical works do. Do not tell me that manga is art. Do not tell me that it is as capable of a narrative as any novel is. I know that. But literature is purely evocative, where you form the image of the events in your mind, whereas manga and comics are more of a visual art, where you follow the action visually, read text that adds depth to the action, and combine the two into a cohesive narrative. That difference, and perhaps the lack of historical relevance comics and manga have to our direct history, is why they have no business being in a school library. ... And even then, what would you do with them? A book report on Love Hina: Vol 5? I have to disagree with you here, bro. I feel that graphic novels and comics are an underappreciated media that have the potential to be better than just writing. It's a combination of art and text, communicating the idea from the author much more clearly. A book can't do what a comic can do. But I'm not defending the manga we're talking about here. Most of the manga you'd find in a Barnes&Nobles isn't very deep. By that logic, school libraries should provide movies.



Laharl	Nov 2 2007, 01:55 AM Post #15
Narcissistic Bastard With A Hint Of Mental Insanity Or Mentally Insane With A Hint Of Narcissism Posts: 4,436 Group: Veteran Member #264 Joined: June 28, 2005	Yzarc Drowsnam Nov 2 2007, 12:09 AM Santi Nov 1 2007, 09:27 PM Soja Nov 1 2007, 06:22 PM I'm gonna get roasted for this, but manga doesn't have the literary value to education that classical works do. Do not tell me that manga is art. Do not tell me that it is as capable of a narrative as any novel is. I know that. But literature is purely evocative, where you form the image of the events in your mind, whereas manga and comics are more of a visual art, where you follow the action visually, read text that adds depth to the action, and combine the two into a cohesive narrative. That difference, and perhaps the lack of historical relevance comics and manga have to our direct history, is why they have no business being in a school library. ... And even then, what would you do with them? A book report on Love Hina: Vol 5? I have to disagree with you here, bro. I feel that graphic novels and comics are an underappreciated media that have the potential to be better than just writing. It's a combination of art and text, communicating the idea from the author much more clearly. A book can't do what a comic can do. But I'm not defending the manga we're talking about here. Most of the manga you'd find in a Barnes&Nobles isn't very deep. By that logic, *school libraries should provide movies.* Not a bad idea......



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