腐女子検定　腐女腐男　ボーイズラブ貴腐人　クイズゲームアプリ for PC

This time, the phrases and words that fujoshi likes are played like a quiz game.
I have summarized.

This application can be played for free at any time.


[Recommended for people like this]

Those who like love stories
Those who are aware that they are BL
Those with strong delusions
Those who are aware of menhera and yandere
Those who are looking for an app to kill time
Those who like romance novels
Those interested in homosexuality

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Fujoshi is a word that refers to a woman (girl) who likes creations such as yaoi, especially boys love (BL), which deals with homosexuality between men.

It is a subcultural word that has been used as Japanese in the 21st century.

It is a name that is a pun on ``fujoshi''. In the past, she was also called Yaola [Note 1] and Yaoi Shoujo [1][2].

The term fujoshi was confirmed to be used on the internet in the late 1990s, and it became generally recognized around 2005. Originally, yaoi and otaku were one of the pathological phenomena in society, but with the new words such as boys' love and fujoshi, which have a large image gap, have come to be used. It played a role in renewing the image of lovers. It is not limited to women who like yaoi and BL genres, but it is sometimes used to refer to women with otaku hobbies in general, but it is a very small number. However, even among female otaku, there are many people who don't like to be called fujoshi or lumped together if they don't like works about male homosexuality. Female otaku who are not fujoshi are simply called otaku or 'onna otaku'. Fujoshi is sometimes used as an insult (derogatory term) for women's otaku hobbies. Since around 2015, the media coverage has increased further, and the number of entertainers and celebrities who have declared that they read Yaoi and BL works has increased, so the treatment of fujoshi is becoming more positive.

There is also Kifujin as a derivative word that refers to older fujoshi. Men who have similar hobbies are called fudanshi or fukei, which is a play on ``parents''.