At the same time a controversy arose among some parents. In particular, the conservative association "Familles de France" started a media polemic about the undesirable contents, such as violence, portrayed in the Club Dorothée, a kids' TV show. By this time, a generational conflict had arisen between the young fans of "Japanimation" (in use until "anime" became mainstream) and the older "Japoniaiseries" (a pejorative pun for "Japonaiseries", literally "Japanese stuff" and ""niaiseries"", "simpleton stuff"). Ségolène Royal even published a book, "Le Ras le bol des bébés zappeurs" in which manga are described as decadent dangerous and violent. She hasn't changed her position on that topic yet. The same adult content controversy was applied to "hentai" manga, including the notorious, "forbidden", "Shin Angel" by U-Jin, published by pioneers such as Samourai Editions or Katsumi Editions and later to magazines. The first "hentai" series magazine, "Yoko", featured softcore series like Yuuki's "Tropical Eyes". It was first issued in late 1995. The same year, the noir and ultra-violent series, "Gunnm" (aka "Battle Angel Alita"), was serialized in a slim, monthly edition. Around the same period a hardcore version of Yoko magazine "Okaz" was issued.