A Record Written in Ink and Imagination
On October 18, 2025, inside the refined calm of Tsutaya Books, Pavilion Bukit Jalil, a quiet revolution in Malaysian art education took place.
Twenty young creators, aged between eleven and eighteen, stood before shelves of literature — not as readers, but as authors. Each held in their hands an original comic book that bore their name, the fruit of months of drawing, rewriting, and dreaming.
That moment became history.
Artzland Studio was officially recognized by the Malaysia Book of Records for achieving the title:
“Most Teenage Authors in a Comic Book Launch Event.”
But the story behind the title is deeper than numbers. It is the story of what can happen when a classroom becomes a launchpad for imagination — and when art education chooses creation over imitation
Twenty young creators, aged between eleven and eighteen, stood before shelves of literature — not as readers, but as authors. Each held in their hands an original comic book that bore their name, the fruit of months of drawing, rewriting, and dreaming.
That moment became history.
Artzland Studio was officially recognized by the Malaysia Book of Records for achieving the title:
“Most Teenage Authors in a Comic Book Launch Event.”
But the story behind the title is deeper than numbers. It is the story of what can happen when a classroom becomes a launchpad for imagination — and when art education chooses creation over imitation
The Journey to the Record
For months, the studios of Artzland echoed with pencil strokes and laughter.
Teachers guided, students experimented, and pages filled with sketches that slowly took shape into worlds.
Each young artist was challenged to create something original — their own story, their own voice. When those sketches turned into printed books, each with an ISBN number, the boundary between “student” and “author” disappeared.
This was not a competition. It was a collective milestone — a reminder that education, when rooted in creativity, can change the way a generation sees itself.
Teachers guided, students experimented, and pages filled with sketches that slowly took shape into worlds.
Each young artist was challenged to create something original — their own story, their own voice. When those sketches turned into printed books, each with an ISBN number, the boundary between “student” and “author” disappeared.
This was not a competition. It was a collective milestone — a reminder that education, when rooted in creativity, can change the way a generation sees itself.
The Day They Became Authors
At Tsutaya Books, the launch ceremony felt like a celebration of possibility.
Parents filmed proudly as their children signed their first autographs.
Teachers stood in the crowd, quietly emotional, watching the transformation of effort into confidence.
When the certificate from the Malaysia Book of Records was presented, the applause was more than a cheer — it was an echo of belief.
For every child who once said, “I don’t know what to draw,” this was proof that with time, patience, and encouragement, imagination can turn into legacy.
Parents filmed proudly as their children signed their first autographs.
Teachers stood in the crowd, quietly emotional, watching the transformation of effort into confidence.
When the certificate from the Malaysia Book of Records was presented, the applause was more than a cheer — it was an echo of belief.
For every child who once said, “I don’t know what to draw,” this was proof that with time, patience, and encouragement, imagination can turn into legacy.
More Than a Title
To Artzland Studio, this recognition by the Malaysia Book of Records is not merely an achievement to display, but a reflection of what the studio stands for — a commitment to nurturing creativity, originality, and courage in every child.
Artzland’s belief is simple yet powerful: art education should not be about copying; it should be about discovering one’s own voice.
The record is an acknowledgment that when children are trusted to create, they can rise beyond expectations — and sometimes, even make history.
Artzland’s belief is simple yet powerful: art education should not be about copying; it should be about discovering one’s own voice.
The record is an acknowledgment that when children are trusted to create, they can rise beyond expectations — and sometimes, even make history.
The Legacy of Imagination
The impact of this milestone extends beyond the event itself.
It inspires every Artzland classroom across Malaysia — a reminder that great things begin with small sketches.
While the Malaysia Book of Records has written their names once, the stories these young authors tell will continue to shape minds for years to come.
Because at Artzland, every child’s idea matters — and every page can become a piece of history.
It inspires every Artzland classroom across Malaysia — a reminder that great things begin with small sketches.
While the Malaysia Book of Records has written their names once, the stories these young authors tell will continue to shape minds for years to come.
Because at Artzland, every child’s idea matters — and every page can become a piece of history.