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Aji Ichi Monme

From CartoonWiki

Template:Short description Template:Use mdy dates Template:Infobox animanga/Header Template:Infobox animanga/Print Template:Infobox animanga/Other Template:Infobox animanga/Print Template:Infobox animanga/Video Template:Infobox animanga/Footer

Template:NihongoTemplate:Efn is a Japanese cooking manga series written by Zenta Abe and illustrated by Yoshimi Kurata. The series chronicles the lives of the staff and customers of a restaurant called Fujimura, owned by veteran chef Kumano. It was published by Shogakukan in Big Comic Superior from 1986 to 1999. After the death of Abe in 1999, other series have been released with other writers. The sixth series, Aji Ichi Monme: Tsugi Aji, began in 2018.

A television drama adaptation was broadcast on TV Asahi for two seasons in 1995 and 1996. Four specials were released in 1997, 1998, 2011, and 2013.

In 1999, Aji Ichi Monme won the 44th Shogakukan Manga Award in the general category.

Media

Manga

Written by Zenta Abe and illustrated by Yoshimi Kurata, Aji Ichi Monme started in Shogakukan's [[Seinen manga|Template:Transliteration manga]] magazine Big Comic Original Zōkan in 1986, and was transferred in 1987 to Big Comic Superior, where it ran until 1999, following Abe's death in March of that same year.[1][2][3] Shogakukan collected its chapters in 33 Template:Transliteration volumes, published from May 30, 1986, to September 30, 1999.[4][5]

After Abe's death, Yukie Fukuda served as the series writer, and a sequel, titled Template:Nihongo, was serialized in Big Comic Superior from 1999 to 2008.[6] Shogakukan collected its chapters in 21 Template:Transliteration volumes, released from January 29, 2000,[7] to March 28, 2008.[8]

A third series, titled Template:Nihongo, was serialized in Big Comic Superior from 2008 to 2013. Shogakukan collected its chapters in ten Template:Transliteration volumes, released from September 30, 2008,[9] to April 30, 2013.[10]

A fourth series, titled Template:Nihongo, was serialized in Big Comic Superior from March 22, 2013,[11] to March 25, 2016.[12] Shogakukan collected its chapters in six Template:Transliteration volumes, released from October 30, 2013,[13] to May 30, 2016.[14]

A fifth series, titled Template:Nihongo was serialized in Big Comic Superior from May 27, 2016,[15] to May 12, 2017.[16] It was written by Rei Hanagata instead of Fukuda. Shogakukan collected its chapters in two Template:Transliteration volumes, released on December 28, 2016,[17] and July 28, 2017.[18]

A sixth series, titled Template:Nihongo, started in Big Comic Superior on December 28, 2018.[19] The series is written in collaboration with Rokuro Kube. Shogakukan published the first Template:Transliteration volume on June 28, 2019.[20] As of March 29, 2024, 11 volumes have been published.[21]

Other series

An extra story, titled Template:Nihongo, was serialized in Big Comic Superior from May 26, 2017,[22] to August 10, 2018.[23] Each chapter features a guest manga artist.[24] Shogakukan collected its chapters in three Template:Transliteration volumes, released from October 30, 2017,[25] to September 28, 2018.[26]

A short series, titled Template:Nihongo was serialized in Big Comic Superior from August 24 to December 14, 2018.[27][28]

Drama

A 10-episode television drama adaptation was broadcast on TV Asahi from January 12 to March 16, 1995.[29] A second season, subtitled Template:Nihongo, was broadcast from January 11 to March 21, 1996.[30] Four specials were broadcast on January 2, 1997;[31] January 2, 1998;[32] January 8, 2011;[33] and May 11, 2013.[34]

Reception

The overall series has had over 8 million copies in circulation.[35]

In 1999, the series won the 44th Shogakukan Manga Award in the general category.[36]

Notes

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References

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External links

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