hmmm.. Well i was wondering about yuri and yaoi manga.. Do they target readers of spesific gendre or gender does not matter

________________
click: http://coolrandomstuffxd.blogspot.com

To the best of my knowledge:
A lot of yuri targets guys, but certainly not all of it.
Pretty much all yaoi targets women.

________________
"It is those who know little, and not those who know much, who so positively assert that this or that problem will never be solved by science."

well.. I thought that too at the begining but then i started doubting that cuz i met guys who read yaoi and are fans too.and also girls who love yuri manga..

________________
click: http://coolrandomstuffxd.blogspot.com

Well it's kind of like girls reading shounen. By definition it's aimed at young males, but that doesn't mean people outside of the demographic won't read it on ocassion

________________
"It is those who know little, and not those who know much, who so positively assert that this or that problem will never be solved by science."

The targer demographic or yaoi is females, yuri's target demographic is males.
Then you have bara and, which is targeted at homosexual males,
h-shota which is targeted at hetero males.

Why does it matter though?
Just read whatever you find interesting.

________________
Hrodulf and Bjornolfr, you will not be forgotten.

And if the world were black and white,
you would be my rainbow in shades of grey.

Click 'n Play!

If I had a fantasy self, it'd be a tentacle monster.

I know that bara is made by gay men for gay men. Is there anything similar in yuri, like a specific sub-genre of yuri made by lesbians for lesbians?

wouldnt that be scary?

><

what would make it scary? i think it would be cool to have more variety in yuri

yuri is scary?

well its not.. but im a girl so i dont like reading it (im straight)

and it was a joke

Some people use the word "bian" for works along those lines, though it's a loose category. I've seen Takeuchi Sachiko's Honey & Honey categorized as "bian" when it's meant for general audiences; same for Yamaji Ebine's yuri works.
The only works that are definitely made for queer women are the ones from queer women's magazines like Anise and Phryne.