Doraemon Is a Japanese manga written by Fujiko Fujio, originally written in 1969, originally intended for children's ages. The work was later adapted into short, long animated episodes and other genres such as drama and video games. The story of a cat named Doraemon comes from the 22nd century to help a post-4th grade boy named Nobi Nobita. The stories of Doraemon are brief, easy to understand, witty and give an optimistic view on future life as well as the development of science and technology. Doraemon has won many comic book awards in Japan and was voted one of Asia's 22 highlights by TIME Asia magazine. Since its inception, Doraemon has been recognized not only as the favorite character and manga in Japan, but also as a symbol of the country's culture and children in many countries. world favorite.

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Initially, the odd stories Doraemon was published by Shogakukan in six children's magazines. These magazines are named after the levels of children, namely Yoiko (kindergarten), Yōchien (kindergarten), and from Shogaku Ichinensei (first grade) to Shogaku Yonnensei (fourth grade). Since 1973, the series has been published in two magazines Shogaku Gogensei (fifth grade) and Shogaku Rokunensei (sixth grade). The stories in each magazine are different, meaning that the author must compose at least 6 stories per month. From 1974, Doraemon's small stories began to be collected in thick stories, from 1974 to 1996 a total of 45 such stories were created [4]. In 1977, the comic book CoroCoro Comic was born as a magazine specializing in Doraemon. The original manga series of the Doraemon movies were also released on CoroCoro Comic. In 2005 Shogakukan released a series of five manga volumes with the name Doraemon Plus with stories not included in the 45 original published volumes. Since 1987 the authors Hiroshi and Motoo no longer share the pseudonym Fujiko F. Fujio, then only Mr. Fujimoto was the creator of Doraemon with the pseudonym "Fujiko F. Fujio" (Mr. Motoo's pseudonym was " Fujiko Fujio (A) "). Even after Mr. Fujimoto's death in 1996, Doraemon's series of stories, short films and feature films continued to be released and sold strongly in Japan. As of 1999, there were about 100 million Doraemon episodes sold in Japan alone (about 1.5 to 2 million copies sold every year), plus 2,000 short episodes were broadcast (since the year 1979) and 33 long episodes were released (since 1980) with an audience of 63 million

After Japan, Doraemon has been released in many other countries around the world and has become a popular comic book character, especially in Asia. Most countries started to release Doraemon in their native languages ​​from the early 1990s. In some countries like Thailand, Hong Kong, South Korea or Vietnam, this series has been admired since it was released in the form of not copyrighted. At the end of May 2010, Doraemon's name was changed to Doraemon's original name by Kim Dong Publishing House under the Bern Convention.

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