Yes, Fakku is known to pay the original creators for their mangas. It's part of the industry norms to ensure that creators are rewarded for their work and to promote the creation of more quality manga content.
Yes, they do. There are Chinese creators who produce mangas in various genres and styles.
Well, in terms of pacing, mangas based on light novels may be different. Since they are adapting a pre - written story, they might need to condense or expand certain parts. Original mangas can set their own pacing. In terms of art style, while original mangas can be more experimental, mangas based on light novels might aim to be more in line with the readers' expectations from the novel. For instance, if the light novel describes a character in a certain way, the manga will try to depict that character similarly. Also, the target audience might be more defined for light - novel - based mangas as the novel already has a fan base.
I'm not sure if there's a specific legal way to do that. Maybe it's not allowed at all, depending on the site's terms and copyright laws.
Some well - known creators of original children's stories include Hans Christian Andersen. He created many classic tales like 'The Little Mermaid' and 'The Ugly Duckling'. His stories are full of vivid imagination and deep moral lessons.
I don't think so. Bakugo seems more focused on his explosive powers and being a hero than on romance mangas.
You can't download Fakku comics legally. Most of their content is protected by copyright, and downloading it without authorization is illegal.
Not all webtoons notify comic creators of comments. It can be platform-dependent. Some might send notifications immediately, while others might have you check a specific section to see the comments without sending direct alerts.
Creators in anime is not a common term or phrase, so its exact meaning cannot be determined. If you can provide more context or background information, I will try my best to answer your questions.
Folklore and cultural traditions were a big source of inspiration. Creators like the Brothers Grimm drew from the rich pool of German folklore. They saw the value in these age - old stories passed down through generations and wanted to preserve and share them with a wider audience, often adding their own touches to make them more accessible.
I'm not sure specifically who the main creators are without more research. But it's usually a combination of writers, artists, and editors.