Kobo Magnets

Description: The Woman in the Dunes is a novel by the Japanese writer Kōbō Abe, published in 1962. It won the 1962 Yomiuri Prize for literature, and an English translation by E. Dale Sauders, and a film adaptation, directed by Hiroshi Teshigahara, appeared in 1964.

Description: Created by the AMAZING Hanae over at Kobo Studios!!

Description: “Bokobokobo Kobo Kanaeru at your service!”

Description: Funny apple shape with a worm and a leaf, with text saying kobo is the dumbest

Description: A graphic with the word "ROBOT" in the top row and "KOBO LT" in the bottom row, both in large, bold, white sans-serif lettering against a stark black background. The bottom row appears to be a reflection or reversed reading of "ROBOT".

Description: Show your support for HOLOHERO, 3rd Generation of HOLOLIVE INDONESIA

Description: Show your support for AREA15, 1st Generation of HOLOLIVE INDONESIA

Description: “Hewwrroo, everyone~!” “Purupuru ganbari Risu~!”

Description: Show your love for HOLO ID!!!

Description: “Good day! This is Anya Melfissa from hololive holoro.”

Description: “Attention, please! The peafowl maiden who dances with the wind, Pavolia Reine of hololive holoro!”

Description: “IOFORIA~! OBISA!” “Selamat pagi! I'm your beloved smart alien Iofi from hololive AREA15! Nice to meet you!”

Description: “ZOMBANWA!! SUPER KAWAII ZOMBIE IDOL, KU KU KU KUREIJI OLLIE DESU~!!”

Description: Show your support for HOLORO, 2nd Generation of HOLOLIVE INDONESIA

Description: “Hello, everyone! I'm Kaela, the blacksmith of hololive holoh3ro!”

Description: “Aah! Mission start! I'm Vestia Zeta from hololive holoh3ro!”

Description: VTubers

Description: I just want to enjoy a cup of coffee and a good ebook

Description: Kobo Kanaeru is a VTuber or Virtual Youtuber from Indonesia who made his debut on March 27 2022 under the agency Hololive ID and became the third generation with Vestia Zeta and Kaela Kovalskia,

Description: Go digital and save the trees

Description: Kobo Kanaeru Princess

Description: Inspired by the imagery of Berryz Koubou's "Tsukiatteru no ni Kataomoi."