Reviews for The Tale of Genji: Dreams at Dawn Manga

The Tale of Genji always appears in classics, so it's easy to understand the general flow of the story in this comic. I thought I was lucky if Genji showed up in the exam. Hikaru Genji is very attractive, smart, and I feel like he's very popular. There is also an unbridled romance, pure love with Murasaki Shikibu, and a conflict with power, which is interesting.

If you are interested in The Tale of Genji, you should definitely read it! The pictures are beautiful, and the story can be read in comics, so it's easy to understand!

I am very happy to be able to read the world-famous Japanese dynastic literature in comics. It's long and hard to understand when read in ancient texts, but this work is almost the same as the original and very easy to understand. I came across this work when I was still a teenager, and I had to read the original Tale of Genji and submit a report as a school assignment, but I couldn't read the original story all at once, and when I submitted the report, my teacher found out that it was a comic, and I was preached like this, and I ended up re-submitting the report... The reason I found out is that the scene where Hikaru Genji dies is different from the original. The teacher said, “There are several students like you every year, and the teacher has that manga too.” I was told... This actually triggered me to do work with the original text, ancient texts, ancient mythology, etc. until a few years ago, and sometimes overseas objects, etc., and the Tale of Genji is such a strange work that I really like, and it is an excellent work that has survived and has been read until now, with a history of over a thousand years. If you think about the historical landscape and lifestyle at that time, it's normal that there are many wonderful women per particularly nice man, but if you think about it a bit mean, if you think about it a little bit mean, this would be an elite relationship where the shambles of Playboy and his mistresses aren't spared...? It's said to be world-famous dynastic literature, thousand-year romance, etc., but it's really depicted in various scenes from the good old days, right? For the letter (song), choose a piece of paper to match your partner, add incense, and give it along with a flower or branch associated with the season or partner, and at festivals, whether car races can be settled at the discretion of the hostess alone. Also, every woman in Genji no Kimi is overwhelmed by the fact that they are all wonderful people, and his feelings for his partner were probably love for each of them, but the only women Genji Kimi truly loved were Fujitsubo no Onna and Murasaki no Kami. These two are different from other women. No one knows about Fujitsubo, but the reason the other women offered purple was because of Murasaki's own charm, and above all else, she was the woman Genji Kimi really loved. Actually, Yamato sensei has a work called “Love Pack” with Hikaru Genji as the main character, and although it's a long film, I definitely recommend Yumemishi Asaki. The pictures are beautiful, and the color illustrations are at the level of works of art. If you like history, you definitely won't want to lose reading this work. I write it all the time, but the works of artists of this age are all excellent works, and I can definitely recommend them. ★ 5 is not enough.

You know, it's a story where Genji loves various women one after another ✨ From Genji's growth to his end, there are also serious scenes where his loved ones break up or die? There is also a laughable part where Suetsumika and Omi no Kimi appear, so it's interesting? did you think causal retaliation really exists?

I miss it. I read it when I was in middle school. I couldn't read the original story at all, and classical time was painful, but comics are easy to read, and thanks to that, I was able to get an overview of The Tale of Genji, which was helpful in high school classics.

The pattern is very precise, delicate and beautiful. I wanted to go to Kyoto and Akashi. You can understand The Tale of Genji through comics. I recommend it.

It reminded me that it was paper in my high school library. I've been reading this whole time... I miss it. I also watched the anime “The Tale of Genji: Millennium Genji.” The design isn't modern, but I really like it because it feels even more historic. If you read this, it's supposed to be a story, but the Heian period at the time was like this. It gets input (lol)

I have all the volumes of when I was a nostalgic kid, and when I reread them now, I want to watch them in taiga dramas that are deep and I thought they were just beautiful stories in the past

It's an astonishing statement that relationships between men and women once upon a time were like this. Is it an appropriate impression that it is interesting or instructive? There were many times when I was seriously angry at the selfishness of men and the weakness of women's positions. However, considering that the author of The Tale of Genji itself was a woman who actually lived in such a world (the author has various opinions), various complicated feelings were born within me... it was complicated. I mean, you can't simply say “interesting.” As for my impression of this work itself, the careful drawing and atmosphere creation were very good, even though the expressions were somewhat old. Rather, I don't think it's possible to create this kind of classical atmosphere with today's popular manga methods. It was a good work.

Needless to say, The Tale of Genji is the most famous story in the history of Japanese literature. This comic is perfect for people who don't feel like reading the original text and modern text, but want to know the content. Typical aesthetic values of Japan, such as the love of things, are fully expressed in Yamato sensei's paintings and style, so it is also useful for studying Japanese culture. There are a lot of strange things in light of modern values, but even based on that, I recommend it to high school students in the humanities. “Nice! Reading it continuously with the comedy “Hikaru Genji-kun” is also fun.

I didn't know it was a story written by Murasaki Shikibu and read it when I was in elementary school. Hikaru Genji read “What a womanizer... even though he has a wife... (-_-#)” with frustration. The beauty of the women that come out... the twelve simple characters are drawn in detail, and it's wonderful. Now I've watched the movies “1000 Love” and “The Tale of Genji,” and I'm moved ♡

For some reason, even though I was interested in The Tale of Genji, I had never read it, and I only knew fragments of it. story! I'm happy to understand that it was this kind of connection. I'm still in the middle, but I want to read it little by little, and I think I'll read the original book as well.

I haven't read it in a very long time, but it still drew me in. Human relationships are complicated, but interesting.

I like the author. I used to have it on paper and read it, but I was fascinated by the beauty of Fujitsubo no Miya and how Murasaki no Kimi grew up, and reread it over and over again. I reread it on an e-book for the first time in a long time, and it's still a wonderful comic ☆

If you read the original text after grasping the content in Yumemishi Asaki, you can quickly understand The Tale of Genji! It was also in my high school library. I think it's good just to understand the atmosphere of peace. Of course, it's also great for reading regardless!

In a word, it was better than I expected. Genji is near the end, and I ask myself why I can't be happy. yeah? and a sense of incongruity. Why have you tried your hand at so many princesses? I thought, but that's probably not the case. There is also the case of my mother-in-law. However, is it OK to feel like you're grieving over your own heart and emotions that you can't do anything about? It's deep. The sight of Genji losing his beloved wife at a young age was the most beautiful. Since when I was doing well.

It really looks like a daytime drama. I thought again that women are really scary.

I recommend it to anyone who likes stories from the Heian period! This is The Tale of Genji. The content has been omitted little by little from The Tale of Genji, so it progresses quickly and is fun to read. The picture is very beautiful.