Comics History of China

Author: Bi Ke Guan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features: Comic art has always had a critical edge, and satire is a form of criticism. The "humor" promoted by the British is a critique laced with sharp wit. A cartoonist's work must clearly express their attitude and stance on political and social structures; it is impossible to hide or be ambiguous. For any political system or social phenomenon, whether to approve or disapprove, to beautify or to, your attitude must be reflected. If you neither love nor hate, if your attitude is ambiguous, then there is no need for you to draw cartoons. In the 1930s, a wave of comic strips became popular, both humorous and satirical, and it was a good form. The of Chinese comics was created under China's unique material and political conditions, enough to be proud of.

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