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(Redirected from Hana Yori Dango)
Boys Over Flowers (Japanese: è±ããç·åHepburn: Hana Yori Dango, lit. 'Dango [Preferred] over Flowers') is a Japanese shÅjo manga series written and illustrated by Yoko Kamio. The story is set in Eitoku Academy, an elite school for children from rich families. It follows lead protagonist Tsukushi Makino, a student from a working-class family, and the members of Eitoku Academy's elite Flower Four, commonly known as the 'F4'.
Boys Over Flowers was serialized in Shueisha's bi-weekly Margaret magazine from October 1992 to September 2003, and was collected into 37 tankÅbon volumes. It has been licensed by Viz Media for publication in the United States. It has also been adapted into official live-action television drama multiple-episode series in Taiwan (Meteor Garden, 2001), Japan (Hana Yori Dango, 2005 and 2007), South Korea (Boys Over Flowers, 2009), and China (Meteor Garden, as a Netflix Original in 2018). In addition, it was adapted into two live-action films (one as the stand-alone film, Hana Yori Dango, and the other, Hana Yori Dango Final, as a sequel to the television series), as well as the 1996-1997 animeBoys Over Flowers series in Japan.
Boys Over Flowers won the 41st Shogakukan Manga Award for shÅjo manga.[3] It is also the best-selling shÅjo manga of all time, having sold 61 million copies as of 2015.[4][5]
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Kamio began a sequel, titled Boys Over Flowers Season 2, in Shueisha's ShÅnen Jump+ online magazine on February 15, 2015.[6]
Plot[edit]
Eitoku Academy (è±å¾³å¦åEitoku Gakuen) is a prestigious school that caters to children from rich, high-society families. Hence, Tsukushi, who is one of the students that comes from a poor family, is considered by others to be the 'weed' of the school. The school is ruled by the 'Flower Four' group, more commonly known as the F4. The F4 leader, who is the son of the wealthiest, most powerful family in Japan, Tsukasa Domyouji, takes an interest in Tsukushi because she is the only girl at Eitoku who does not fawn over him. However, his hot-headed nature and bullying ways are originally a major turn-off for Tsukushi, who has her sights set on Rui Hanazawa.
The violinist Rui Hanazawa, Tsukasa's best friend, becomes Tsukushi's first serious romantic interest. He is a quiet and cool guy, but he has a soft spot for his close friend and Tsukushi's idol, the model Shizuka Todou, whom he harbored feelings for since childhood. His character is a bit complex, and always has changing feelings for Tsukushi, but above all cares about her a lot.
The other two members of the F4 are Akira Mimasaka, the laid-back peacemaker of the group, and Sojirou Nishikado, an unrepentant playboy. They both usually have at least one girlfriend at any one time; Akira prefers older women because the women of his household (his mother and two younger sisters) are quite childish. Sojirou is happy to be in casual relationships with many women, although we later discover that at one time he was in love with a childhood friend.
Over time, Tsukushi's feelings towards Tsukasa evolve, as she begins to appreciate the degree of change that occurred in Tsukasa once he fell in love with her. Tsukasa becomes fiercely loyal to Tsukushi, believes in her beyond all doubt, and slowly gets her to see him in a different light. However, because of the difference in their family background, Tsukushi and Tsukasa's relationship receives a lot of opposition from Tsukasa's mother, Kaede. Tsukasa's mother then tries all ways and means to break the pair up.
Characters[edit]
Manga[edit]
Symantec system recovery windows 10. Boys Over Flowers was serialized in Shueisha's bi-weekly Margaret magazine from October 1992 to September 2003 and was collected into 37 volumes. The manga has been licensed by Viz Media for publication in the United States.[7] It has also been published by Glénat in France[8] and by Planeta DeAgostini in Spain.[9]
Hana Yori Dango Episode 1 English Sub Season 2
In July 2006, a short story based on the manga was published in issue 15 of Margaret magazine.[10] Another two-installment short story was published in January 2007.[10] Both short stories were done by Yoko Kamio.[10]
Media[edit]Anime[edit]
In 1996, an anime series was produced by Toei Animation and broadcast by Asahi Broadcasting Corporation. It was shown from 8 September 1996 to 31 August 1997, with a total of 51 episodes.[11] The anime was originally licensed by Viz Media in 2003.[12]Discotek Media has since rescued the anime.[13]
Official live action television and films[edit]
Unofficial television series[edit]
Chronological list of adaptations[edit]
Hana Yori Dango Episode 13References[edit]
Further reading[edit]
Hana Yori Dango Episode 15 VostfrHana Yori Dango Episode 12 English SubExternal links[edit]Hana Yori Dango Episode 1 Dramacool
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