Along with "Nakayoshi" and "Ciao," "Ribon" is loved by girls nationwide. November 1964 Issue Featured Manga Maki Miyako "Ribon no Waltz" Watanabe Masako "Princess Minako" Akatsuka Fujio "Himitsu no Akko-chan" Imamura Yoko "Chako-chan's Diary" Sekiya Hisashi "Hana yo Sake, Shiroku Chiisaku" Ueda Toshiko "Peko-sensei" Yoshitani Keiji "Fusen" (One-shot) Yamauchi Tatsumi "Beru wa Sando Natta" "Ribon no Waltz" is 4 pages in color. 4 pages in two-color printing, 4 pages in single-color printing. "Princess Minako" is 4 pages in color. "Chako-chan's Diary" is 4 pages in two-color printing, 4 pages in single-color printing. "Hana yo Sake, Shiroku Chiisaku" is 1 page in color, 5 pages in two-color printing, 4 pages in single-color printing. Color Gravure Prince Hiro "A Fun Summer Vacation" in Karuizawa Volleyball "Goodbye, Kareha-san" Sing Along with The Peanuts "Tsuki no Sabaku" Two-Color Printing Pages Dolls from Hometowns "Kokeshi-san" Illustrations by Tamura Setsuko, Maki Miyako Monochrome Gravure Today is the Stars' Sports Day Three Funkeys, Kobayashi Sachiko, etc. Which one suits you? Style illustrations by Maki Miyako, Watanabe Masako, Takashi Makoto, Tamura Setsuko, Imamura Yoko Special Feature "Girls Are Stronger!" Filled with Tamura Setsuko's illustrations over 7 pages. Serialized Novel "Kiri no Naka no Hanazono" Illustrations by Tatsumi Masae, Text by Miura Shumon Ribon's Favorite Theater "Young Heidelberg" Illustrations by Egawa Misao Tomoko Matsushima and Mom's Letter Exchange Ribon's Movie Star - Yoko Naito And other reading material pages are also substantial. A color advertisement for "Tammy," the fashion doll born in America, is also nostalgic. The spine is mostly faded due to sun exposure, there is graffiti on the back cover, and there are minor damages, tears, and stains, but there are no missing pages, and the condition of the interior pages is good. How about it, Showa-era girls' manga fans?