Template:Short description Template:Nihongo is a Japanese manga artist best known for her work on Whistle!. Often she is mistaken for a man, namely because Daisuke is a name usually attributed to men.[1]
Her self-portrait in Whistle! took the form of a crow.[2]
History
Born in Gunma prefecture, she was recognized in the world of manga by being honored at the 43rd Osamu Tezuka awards in 1992 with third prize.[3] In the same year, she became the author of a romance/action story called Itaru.[4] In 1998, she became known in Japan for her soccer manga Whistle! and was said to be influenced after she went to France to attend the 1998 World Cup tournament.[5]
With the success of Whistle!, she went to personally direct the creation of the animated series. She currently lives in Tokyo.
Works
Manga
- 1992 - Itaru - short story
- 1992 - Singing Flame - short story
- 1994 - X-Connection - short story
- 1997 - Break Free! - short story
- 1998~2002 - Whistle! - series of 24 books
- 2001 - X-Connection 2001 - short story
- 2004 - NOIZ - short story
- 2005~2006 - Go Ahead - series of 4 books
- 2008 - Seirei Gakusha Kidan Reikyou Kaden (精霊学者綺談 黎鏡花伝), serialized in Kadokawa Shoten's Beans Ace - 2 vol.
- 2009–present - Dokushi (ドクシ -読師-), serialized in Comic Birz - 3 vol.
- 2012 - Sengoku Basara 3 - Kishin no Gotoku
- 2013 - Akashiya Ginga Shoutengai
- 2016 - Whistle! W - sequel to Whistle! - Finished in 5 Volumes as of 2020[6]
Anime
- 2002 - Whistle! (As Original Creator)
- The short stories collection Break Free! includes a story starring characters from Whistle! Two of the other stories are alternate versions of the one plot with the same characters.
References
External links
- ↑ Template:Cite web
- ↑ One example is found on the Whistle! Production Staff Corner of Whistle!, Volume 6.
- ↑ Seen in the first page of every Whistle! manga volume released in North America by VIZ Media.
- ↑ https://ddnavi.com/news/296501/a/ Template:Bare URL inline
- ↑ World Cup Report, Whistle! Volume 2.
- ↑ Template:Cite web