 Alternative TitlesSynonyms: The Song of Wind and Trees, KazeKi, The Poem of the Wind and the Trees, The Song of the Wind and the Trees Japanese: 風と木の詩 More titlesInformationType: Manga
Volumes: 17
Chapters: 139
Status: Finished
Published: Feb 29, 1976 to Jun 1984
Theme:
Historical
Demographic:
Shoujo
Serialization:
Sho-Comi Authors:
Takemiya, Keiko (Story & Art) Statistics Ranked: #5802 2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded. Popularity: #2256
Members: 9,334
Favorites: 328 Resources | New Interest Stack Interest Stacks  Mangaby
MyAnimeList
The Shogakukan Manga Award (小学館漫画賞, Shōgakukan Mangashō) is one of Japan's major manga awards, sponsored by Shogakukan Publishing. It has been awarded annually for serialized manga since 1955 and features candidates from a number of publishers. Each winning work will be honored with a bronze statuette and a prize of 1 million yen (about US$9,000). Special awards are also occasionally given out for outstanding work, lifetime achievement, and so forth.   manga titles that are (or at some point were) set in elite/boarding schools   A list of the earliest manga series and one-shots with a focus on mlm relationships. 👨❤️👨 These series are often notable for the social and political factors that motivated a lot of these stories, and one of my goals in producing this list is exposing others to the world of different themes and ideas being explored in early series. While some of these approach mlm relationships from the perspective of second-wave feminists expressing their sexuality in a time where women being overtly sexual was looked down upon, a large amount of series listed do tackle issues faced by many gay and queer men throughout the world during the 80s and 90s, such as prostitution, drug abuse, homophobia, and the AIDS epidemic. Besides this, while many stories here have difficult subject matter, there is a lot of hope in these narratives and many examples of genuine queer romance sprouting from the developing genre.   △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼ △ ▼   Manga depicting the daily life/religion/historical events/just culture overall of different parts of the world.  Doesn't include manga with settings older than the 10th century. So no Ancient Greece or Roman Empire, for example.   A collection of works that emphasize children's innocence, naivety and vulnerability exposed to the harsh reality they find themselves in. Tragedy does not limit itself to death, but extends toward theme of emotional abuse, exploitation, psychological trauma, environmental conditioning and whatnot.   https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/ratings-manga.php?top50=best_bayesian&n=150   The Year 24 Group (24-nen Gumi/Nijuuyonen Gumi, also called the Fabulous Year 24 Group/Hana no 24-nen Gumi or the Magnificent Forty-Niners), is a group of manga artists who rose to prominence in the early 1970s. They are credited with introducing complex themes such as psychology, sexuality, and politics into shoujo manga, which until that point was primarily simple stories for little girls written by men who would migrate to male demongraphics as they gained notability. very much based on my personal tastes, everything here has a larger story and plot, as well as depth of character. some may have romance and smut. most are rather dark.  shoujo manga that started publishing in the 1970s or earlier   Manga series that, according to TV Tropes, need more love.   Note: Due to the number of missing manga from the database I will add the ones that would be included in the stack at the bottom of this description. And will leave room in the stack for these manga in the case that they are added in the future.   Part 1: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/22660  Please let me know if there's anything missing!   The art nouveau movement features an elegant aesthetic that I wish was in more media.   The best shoujo and josei manga I have read and or plan to read!   New Wave (ニューウェーブ, Nyū uēbu) was a movement within the Japanese manga industry during the late 1970s and early 1980s. Critics together with artists challenged the by then conventional frameworks of shōnen manga, shōjo manga and gekiga by introducing innovative means of expression and non-gendered approaches to manga. While artists differed vastly in terms of style, the visual language of Katsuhiro Otomo, new approaches to science fiction, the emergence of Boys' Love manga and a less feminine approach to to shōjo manga were some of New Wave's characteristics. The short-lived movement was centered around smaller manga magazines that were initiated by manga critics, but had a wide impact onto the development of mainstream manga.  Boys Love mangas for those who prefer sad, messed up stories. Beware of the TWs of each title.   Mangas from different genres and demographies that will most likely leave a mark on you. Rich stories with strong characters and themes, sometimes uplifting, sometimes tragic, but stories worth telling. Beware of the TWs, lots of the mangas presented here contain delicate subjects |
