List of mangas with educative content

[OisE]

Let's do Birdwatching about birdwatching and a yuri.

 

[OisE]

Sleepeeer Hit! The manga focuses on the multiple branches of creating manga, and not just the creators. The editors, salesmen, advertisers, plate-makers, printers, distributors, and booksellers are all integral pieces to make a hit.

 

[Slayer_]

Some historical good educational historical manga (with a bit of fiction included in plot):

• Fushigi no Kuni no Bird
• The Apothecary Diaries
• Sengoku Komachi Kuroutan: Noukou Giga

 

[Baronoflight]

Dino Sanctuary. Only two chapters on MD. But up-2-date elsewhere.
Slice of life, drama, humors and education about dinosaurs.

 

[whotookmyuser]

any cooking manga u recommend?

Misoshiru de Kanpai!
Is great if you want to learn about Miso making! Also gives run downs of some soup making basics in general that are just good to know iirc

 

[Manko-sensei]

I was checking and there are some suggestions.
Daily life and hobbys:
Yuru Camp (cooking plus camping)
Super Cub (biking maintenance and upgrading).
Take Responsability for my Stomach! (cooking for dieting).
Do It Yourself! (auto-explainative).
General science/technology: Stardust Telepath (rocket making).
Varied, with historical context: 16bit Sensation (videogame making and releases in the 90s).
And also, the "Manga de Wakaru ..." series: How to Draw a (Slightly) Sexy Girl (not from the official series but drawing techniques).

 

[nqshmly]

I think it might be good to add a category, something like "Art/The Arts"? with subcategories of visual art (painting, manga, photography, sculpture), sewing, writing, music, and cosplay (I separate them b/c a lot more goes into the cosplay than sewing the garment) ?

For this list, off the top of my head I could recommend Blue Period (teaches about many mediums of art) and Gaikotsu Shotenin Honda-san (teaches a little about making manga, selling manga, and working in a Japanese bookstore from the perspective of a mangaka working in a Japanese bookstore)

 

[solstice258]

Not sure if it was mentioned but there's Q, Koitte nan desu ka? which focuses on animals. I hope someone picks it up :'x

And since you've included classic literature adaptations, there's also Tale of the Bamboo Cutter (I don't know how faithful it is to the original)