Aoi Honō
Aoi Honō | |
![]() The cover of the first tankōbon of Aoi Honō
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アオイホノオ | |
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Genre | Coming-of-age story, drama |
Manga | |
Written by | Kazuhiko Shimamoto |
Published by | Shogakukan |
Demographic | Shōnen |
Magazine | Young Sunday Spirits Zokan YS Special Monthly Shōnen Sunday |
Original run | 2007 – present |
Volumes | 14 |
Television drama | |
Directed by | Yūichi Fukuda |
Written by | Yūichi Fukuda |
Network | TV Tokyo |
Original run | July 2014 – October 2014 |
Episodes | 11 |
Aoi Honō (アオイホノオ?, lit. "Blue Blazes") is a Japanese coming-of-age manga series written and illustrated by Kazuhiko Shimamoto. It is a fictionalized account of his time as a student at the Osaka University of Arts, which he attended alongside Hideaki Anno, Hiroyuki Yamaga, and Takami Akai.[1] It was adapted into a Japanese television drama that aired in July 2014 and ended in October 2014.[2]
Cast
- Yūya Yagira - Moyuru Honō
- Ken Yasuda - Hideaki Anno
- Tsuyoshi Muro - Hiroyuki Yamaga
- Tomoya Nakamura - Takami Akai
- Mizuki Yamamoto - Tonko Morinaga
- Yuina Kuroshima - Hiromi Tsuda
- Kaname Endō - Masahiko Minami
- Gaku Hamada - Toshio Okada
- Kenji Urai - Kentarō Yano
- Yui Ichikawa - Jun Iwase
- Haruna Kojima - Masumi
- Seika Taketomi - Miyuki
- Jirō Satō - MAD Holy
- Toshio Okada - Osamu Tezuka
- Voice
- Tōru Furuya - Narrator and Katsuya Niimi (Nine)
- Hiromi Tsuru - Yuri Nakao (Nine)
- Makio Inoue - Captain Harlock (Space Pirate Captain Harlock)
- Masako Nozawa - Tetsuro (Galaxy Express 999)
- Masako Ikeda - Maetel (Galaxy Express 999)
- Teruhiko Aoi - Jō Yabuki (Ashita no Joe)
- Hiroko Ushida - Yōko Shiraki (Ashita no Joe)
- Kōichi Yamadera - Captain Juzo Okita, Susumu Kodai and Ryu Hijikata (Space Battleship Yamato)
- Katsumi Toriumi - Masato Wakamatsu (Miyuki)
- Ryōtarō Okiayu - Jun Kenzaki (Ring ni Kakero)
- Kappei Yamaguchi - Nobotta Ōyama (Otoko Oidon)
Reception
It received 23 points in the 3rd Manga Taishō, placing last among the ten nominees.[3]
In February 2015, Asahi Shimbun announced that Aoi Honō was one of nine nominees for the nineteenth annual Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize.[4]
Sales
Volume 2 sold 24,521 copies by 17 May 2009,[5] volume 9 sold 20,415 copies by 18 November 2012,[6] and volume 10 sold 17,068 copies by 16 June 2013.[7]
References
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External links
- Aoi Honō (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
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- Pages with reference errors
- Articles containing Japanese-language text
- Manga series
- 2007 manga
- Japanese television dramas based on manga
- 2014 Japanese television series debuts
- Coming-of-age fiction
- Drama anime and manga
- Shogakukan manga
- Shōnen manga
- TV Tokyo shows
- Anime and manga stubs
- Japanese television stubs