Reviews
Not preposterous, instructive
A good book that allows you to see things from various perspectives
A book worth reading
I am enjoying watching this.
I like it because the story is solid, even though it is a long novel.
It was a comic I really wanted you to read.
You could call it the Japanese version of *Women's World*, but the story is a bit more creative.
A book I buy to keep because I like the art style
I started by borrowing them, and I enjoyed them so much that I keep buying them. Even though they are relatively recent books, a few were out of stock, so I purchased them from another place.
This is a work by Fumi Yoshinaga, who has quite a few fans in Korea. Personally, I have a bit of a soft spot for her, so I own all of her previous works... but I don't know how they can be so consistently the same (in terms of atmosphere). The stories are clearly all different, but the vibe is consistent. It is so consistent that it is surprising how she manages to do it. Among them, I don't really reach for this work because it deals with traditional Japanese culture (?), which I personally
Fumi Yoshinaga: Ooku 11
Volume 11 of Fumi Yoshinaga's manga *Ooku*. Tokugawa Ienari, having survived the Red-Faced Smallpox, ascends to the throne as the 11th Shogun, becoming the first male Shogun in 150 years. Seeking to escape the clutches of his mother Harusada, who holds real power, he attempts to secretly summon the ancient scholars who studied the Red-Faced Smallpox…
Korean title: 오오쿠 11
Korean author: Fumi Yoshinaga
Korean publisher: 서울미디어코믹스(서울문화사)
ISBN-13: 9788926343685
Reviews
Not preposterous, instructive
A good book that allows you to see things from various perspectives
A book worth reading
I am enjoying watching this.
I like it because the story is solid, even though it is a long novel.
It was a comic I really wanted you to read.
You could call it the Japanese version of *Women's World*, but the story is a bit more creative.
A book I buy to keep because I like the art style
I started by borrowing them, and I enjoyed them so much that I keep buying them. Even though they are relatively recent books, a few were out of stock, so I purchased them from another place.
This is a work by Fumi Yoshinaga, who has quite a few fans in Korea. Personally, I have a bit of a soft spot for her, so I own all of her previous works... but I don't know how they can be so consistently the same (in terms of atmosphere). The stories are clearly all different, but the vibe is consistent. It is so consistent that it is surprising how she manages to do it. Among them, I don't really reach for this work because it deals with traditional Japanese culture (?), which I personally
