Akane-banashi
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Akane-banashi

Alternative Titles

Japanese: あかね噺
English: Akane-banashi
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: Unknown
Chapters: Unknown
Status: Publishing
Published: Feb 14, 2022 to ?
Genre: Drama Drama
Theme: Performing Arts Performing Arts
Demographic: Shounen Shounen
Serialization: Shounen Jump (Weekly)
Authors: Moue, Takamasa (Art), Suenaga, Yuuki (Story)

Statistics

Score: 7.981 (scored by 68716,871 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #8002
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #642
Members: 29,531
Favorites: 508

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Resources

Recommendations

If you're looking for something similar to Act-Age, Akane-banashi is a great fit. Similar to Act-Age, Akane-banashi follows Akane as she becomes a better actor, but in this case, the acting isn't on the big screens it's rakugo acting. 
reportRecommended by Bongo9911
Both manga are about rakugo, passing art on to a new generation, and women's roles in Japan, but the way they are dealt with is completely different due to their intended audiences... just like how a rakugo performance must change based on the performer and the audience. Shouwa Genroku Rakugo Shinjuu is THE rakugo manga. Aimed at josei, adult women, its themes and problems are deep and adult. Akane-banashi is more upbeat and refreshing as a shonen manga. 
reportRecommended by tzippurah
Talented young artistes learn, hustle, and grind their way to the top of their entertainment industry in order to take revenge on behalf of their parent. 
reportRecommended by icyicy00
Akane and Chihaya are similar protagonists. Both manga follow their journies within a niche subculture based around a traditional craft. Fans of grounded character development and shonen-flavored competition will enjoy both.  
reportRecommended by Samijoko
Learn about a traditional and undervalued art form struggling to reach large audiences and its techniques as you read about characters growing into themselves, with the added classic thrill of competition plotlines! The depictions, challenges and solutions involved in the art form are accurate, diverse and interesting. Both storytelling and music are about human communication, how does customer service apply to how you perform, how do you move an audience, style over substance or substance over style? It’s both enjoyable and makes you reflect, whichever of these you prefer when you need a light but engrossing read. Arcs are well structured and executed. 
reportRecommended by Fumiku
Both are a Shounen mangas about doing comedy. They do focus on different types of it, but overall I'd say they're pretty similar. Both are also published by Shueisha and simulpubed through their mangaplus service 
reportRecommended by Karol_At
Goated female protagonists becoming the absolute best they can be at their respective craft. 
reportRecommended by Ropez
Both manga are about girls (or girl-tanuki) trying to enter the world of rakugo. Akane-banashi is more serious and better over all, but Uchi no Shishou is silly fun for rakugo fanatics too. 
reportRecommended by tzippurah
If you want more knowledge about the rakugo canon that Akane explores and alters in Akane-banashi, give Drifting Stories a try. The stories are illustrated in the gekiga style, which gives them that retro low town charm that fits so well with rakugo.  
reportRecommended by tzippurah
Both stories are infused with a love for the fact rakugo is meant to be altered to reach it's audiences hearts. 
reportRecommended by tzippurah