Ultraman Picture Book

The is a children's book series created by Japanese author Tatsuya Miyanishi. The series, which began in 1996, now consists of seven volumes.
==Synopsis==
The idea for the "Ultraman Picture Book" series originated from wondering what would happen if Ultraman became a father and had a child. In 1996, under the supervision of Tsuburaya Productions, Tatsuya Miyanishi humorously depicted the Ultraman character he admired as a child, modeling it after his own father.
The series is also recommended for family interactions, featuring numerous pages designed to inspire intergenerational conversations. The stories include Ultraman using his unique abilities to fight within a limited three-minute timeframe. Additionally, the books portray Ultraman as a father, depicting even the busiest fathers, who may not have enough time to spend with their children, shedding tears.https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000006103.000002535.html
In April 2024, Gakken announced the re-publication of the series and its debut in Taiwan in the spring of the same year.https://gkp-koushiki.gakken.jp/2024/04/12/70079/
==Chapters==
No.	Cover	Title	Release Date 	ISBN
1 	 	 	May 1996 	978-4-05-205923-0
2 	 	 	May 27, 1997 	978-4-05-205924-7
3 	 	 	May 1, 1999 	978-4-05-205925-4
4 	 	 	November 2, 1999 	978-4-05-205926-1
5 	 	 	May 8, 2001 	978-4-05-205927-8
6 	 	 	July 1, 2003 	978-4-05-205928-5
7 	 	 	June 7, 2016https://m-78.jp/news/n-3869	ISBN978-4-05-205929-2
== Gallery ==
Ultraman Picture Book 1.jpg
Ultraman Picture Book 2.jpg
==Trivia==
*The series received the 7th Kenbuchi Picture Book Award and the Bibakarasu Award in 1997.
*The series was referenced in the 2024 animated film Ultraman: Rising and appeared in Ami Wakita's home.
==References==
Category:Series
Category:Ultraman: Rising