Eguchi began drawing at an early age, fascinated by the then-starting Japanese TV broadcasting.

After deciding to become a professional manga artist, Eguchi began drawing female characters: "I thought it was strange not to have girls.

[ja 7] was adapted into an OVA, which mixed anime, live action and puppetry.

Eguchi (on his favorite scene)“[Nantoka Narudesho] was a story of a blind girl, and it’s dark all the way through.

"[2] Eguchi has stated that American pop art has been an influence on his work, citing artists such as Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol.

[2] He has also cited European cartoonists Moebius and Hergé as figures who have influenced his work.

[2] In 1994, Eguchi founded Comic Cue, an alternative[5] yearly manga magazine: "I wanted to make something like the all-star game in baseball.