Shōjo Gahō
was a monthly '' shōjo'' (girls) magazine published by Tōkyōsha in 1912 in Japan. The magazine was known for the series of short stories ''Hana monogatari'' (Flower Tales) written by Yoshiya Nobuko. Popular artists including Takabatake Kashō, Fukiya Kōji and Matsumoto Katsuji also contributed to the illustrations for the magazine. The publication ended in 1942 when it was merged into '' Shōjo no Tomo.'' Content ''Shōjo Gahō'' was printed in the size of a ''kikuban'' (150×220) which was typical for a magazine published in this period, and approximately a centimeter thick. The covers were printed in colour and included pages of illustrations by popular artists. Thick photopaper were used for some reproductions, and the inner pages were printed on newsprint paper. ''Shōjo Gahō'' was popular for its use of pictorial depictions, as the name of the magazine emphasises. Including Japanese customs, lifestyle, nature, letters from girls' schools, pictures of readers, Tak ...
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