At any rate, nothing would make me happier than if you enjoyed your time here. You may try to find the differences between the originals and the printed versions as you read this book, or recall the feel of the original art once you return home. But, I'm sincerely thankful to the fans, who have read JoJo's Bizarre Adventure for 25 years, for giving me this opportunity. It also feels like a grandiose feat to me. But I'm very happy that for this occasion, they return to the open air and light of day, as if awakening from a years-long sleep, in the form of this original art exhibition for you to enjoy. Regardless, these manuscripts are typically stored in my file book, which is put away in a cabinet. I consider it a rule to treat a manuscript as a manuscript, and a book as a book when I draw. (On occasion, lines that got blurred during printing actually created a neat effect.) Some may think that a pro should take the printing process into account when drawing the manuscript, but I wonder if other mangaka have the luxury of doing such a thing. This is the fate, and rule, of manga manuscripts. These are the news from Burberry but the evolution is generalized: runway shows are changing. Even if I put in a request to print it as close to the manuscript as possible, there are limits to what they can do. Hirohiko Araki June 28th - July 14th Gucci Via Delle Caldaie 7. In the printing process, lines sometimes get blurred, other times they're printed too fine, or the printing paper and manuscript paper differ, or if a part that was colored orange somehow comes out red. The manuscript of a manga is something that is printed, made into a book, and then delivered to the readers for them to appraise.