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Template:Nihongo is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Template:Ill. It started in the supplementary edition of Shueisha's [[Seinen manga|Template:Transl manga]] magazine Weekly Young Jump, Young Jump Zōkan Mankaku in January 2001, and transferred to the main magazine in October of the same year, concluding in March 2007. Its chapters were collected in 13 volumes. The series centers on a couple whose age difference makes it difficult for them to further their relationship, as one is a high school girl and the other is her physics teacher.
A video game based on the series was released for the PlayStation 2 and later the Dreamcast as a "Director's Edition", both in 2002. A 13-episode anime television series adaptation, produced by Avex Entertainment and Madhouse, was broadcast from July to September 2005, with each episode composed of two mini-episodes.
Plot
Template:Nihongo is a 17-year-old high-school student (voiced by Ayako Kawasumi)[1] with a secret which has not been revealed to anyone: she is already married. Her husband, Template:Nihongo (voiced by Mitsuaki Madono),[1] is a physics teacher in the same high school as her. However, even though they are officially a married couple, Asami's father forbids them to have any sexual contact until after Asami has graduated. Asami has to hide the fact that she is married to Kyosuke while trying desperately to further their relationship, and it does not help when there are so many obstacles from her father and other third parties.
Media
Manga
Written and illustrated by Template:Ill, Oku-sama wa Joshi Kōsei debuted in the supplementary edition of Shueisha's [[Seinen manga|Template:Transl manga]] magazine Weekly Young Jump, Young Jump Zōkan Mankaku on January 11, 2001.[2][3] It was later transferred to the main magazine on October 4, 2001,Template:Efn and finished on March 15, 2007.Template:Efn Shueisha first released a limited Template:Transl volume on June 20, 2002,[4] and started publishing it in Template:Transl volumes on November 20 of the same year.[5] The thirteenth and last volume was published on June 20, 2007.[6]
Anime
A 13-episode anime television series adaptation, produced by Avex Entertainment and animated by Madhouse, was broadcast on Television Kanagawa, TV Saitama, and other JAITS stations from July 3 to September 25, 2005.[1]Template:Efn
Episodes
Video game
A video game based on the series was released for the PlayStation 2 on June 20, 2002,[7] and later for the Dreamcast, as a "Director's Edition", on November 21 of that same year.[8]
See also
- Peridot, another manga series by the same author
- Hantsu × Trash, another manga series by the same author