Tokyo 1970: I'll draw Doraemon?

Fushimikawa, having suffered greatly from the dark side of the story, was transported to Japan in 1952. He endured a difficult infancy.
After escaping the Morinaga arsenic-tainted milk powder scandal, in order to improve his life, he began plagiarizing articles from Yilin Feng magazine such as "The Showdown at Summer Camp" and "The White House Blackout for Life" during elementary school, becoming a world-renowned genius.
However, he lacked literary talent, so he could only choose to become a cartoonist.
In 1970 Japan, the campaign to ban bad books finally came to an end, "Shameless Academy" shone brightly, "Ashita no Joe" and "Kyojin no Hoshi" were being serialized, "Doraemon" began to enter the historical stage, and the manga industry was booming.
By becoming Fujimoto Hiroshi's assistant and working with him to create "Doraemon," Fushimikawa took his first step in challenging these predecessors.
He entered Waseda University and founded the CM doujinshi convention, giving manga enthusiasts a place to express themselves. His future is still very bright.