Shoujo Folgen

Like most kanji compounds, the term shōjo is borrowed from Classical Chinese characters. The original term is written as , which could be pronounced as shào nǚ in Mandarin (pinyin romanization), so nyŏ in Korean (McCune-Reischauer romanization), and shōjo in Japanese (Hepburn romanization). The earliest surviving written record of the term is on the Book of the Later Han, published in China in the 5th century, in Chapter 86, The myth of Yao, referring to young girls. In legal settings, shōjo is a subset of shōnen (meaning "minor") and refers to any female juvenile who has not reached the age of 20. In Japan, the word shōjo has many applications outside of the law. It refers to anything of, for, or about school-age girls. Examples include shōjo manga, shōjo culture, shōjo novels, shōjo hobbies, and shōjo fashions, among others. Generally it is about a young hentai girl who is rigidly fuck