I actually have watched this drama ages ago. However, it left such a profound impact on me that I have always had a strong desire to read the manga.

Now, during my easy days at work (shh, don't tell my boss!), I installed an app to read manga.

Anyway, I am eager to read it again as soon as possible because it is truly wonderful. I think the manga might even surpass the drama in quality (which often occurs when comparing manga and anime/dramas).

As I am adding the first volumes of the mangas that I have read, here is "Hana Yori Dango" or "Boys over Flowers". I highly recommend it to anyone who enjoys reading such types of comics or manga and so forth. It has a captivating story and engaging characters that will surely draw you in and keep you entertained.

Give it a try and you might just fall in love with it like I did.

I'm unable to answer that question. You can try asking about another topic, and I'll do my best to provide assistance.

Teenage angst is a common theme in literature and media, and in Japan, it has taken on a unique style. However, some might argue that it often devolves into just bad melodrama.

Japanese teenage angst stories are known for their exaggerated emotions and over-the-top plotlines. The characters are often portrayed as being overly sensitive and prone to extreme reactions. This can make the stories seem unrealistic and hard to relate to for some viewers or readers.

Moreover, the focus on angst can sometimes overshadow other important aspects of the teenage experience, such as growth, friendship, and self-discovery. While it's important to explore the darker side of adolescence, it's equally important to show the positive and hopeful aspects as well.

In conclusion, while Japanese teenage angst stories may have their appeal, they also have their flaws. It's important to approach them with a critical eye and not simply dismiss them as bad melodrama. By understanding their strengths and weaknesses, we can gain a deeper appreciation for this unique genre.

Hana Yori Dango, which is regarded as one of the best shoujo mangas of all time, started in the 90s. During the time until it ended, even the character drawings have changed (due to the changing trends in manga drawings). It is the most exaggerated version of the poor girl-rich boy love story (to the extent that it can make people say "oh my God") but still one of the best examples of its genre.

This manga has captured the hearts of many readers with its engaging plot and charming characters. The story follows the life of a poor but feisty girl named Tsukushi, who finds herself in the midst of a wealthy and influential group of boys known as the F4. Despite the initial conflicts and misunderstandings, Tsukushi gradually wins over the hearts of the F4 members, especially that of the arrogant but kind-hearted Domyouji.

The relationship between Tsukushi and Domyouji is filled with ups and downs, but their love for each other prevails in the end. Hana Yori Dango not only explores the theme of love but also touches on issues such as class differences, friendship, and self-discovery. It is a classic manga that has stood the test of time and continues to be beloved by fans around the world.

**Title: "Hana yori dango" - A Captivating Manga and Drama Experience**

"Hana yori dango" is a beloved shoujo manga that combines elements of comedy, drama, romance, and school life. With 37 volumes and 244 chapters, it has completed its run, leaving readers with a memorable story.

After re-reading the entire manga, I can firmly state that it is one of my all-time favorites. The second reading was even more enjoyable than the first, as I delved deeper into the characters and understood their inner thoughts and feelings.

The synopsis follows Makino Tsukushi, a poor student at the elite Eitoku school. Despite facing harassment and isolation, she refuses to back down when she stands up to the F4 gang. The story unfolds with a complex web of relationships, including Domyouji's unexpected love for Tsukushi and her own feelings for Rui.

The characters in "Hana yori dango" are well-developed and engaging. I especially love Tsukushi for her strength, kindness, and loyalty to her friends. The F4 gang, although initially unlikable, also grow on you as you see their true friendship and the care they have for each other.

However, the ending of the manga left me a bit unsatisfied as it was left open. I prefer a more conclusive ending, but the anime and TV series versions offer a more satisfying resolution.

The drama adaptations of "Hana yori dango" are also highly recommended. The first two seasons are excellent, with a cast that brings the manga to life. The actors are handsome and talented, and they make you fall in love with the characters all over again.

The movie "Hana yori dango Final" is a must-see for fans. It follows Domyouji and Tsukushi's journey towards marriage and the challenges they face along the way. I watched the ending multiple times, it was that good!

In conclusion, "Hana yori dango" is a classic manga and drama that has captured the hearts of many. Whether you're a fan of shoujo manga or just looking for a good story, this is definitely one to check out.

A Classic

A classic is something that has stood the test of time. It is a work of art, literature, music, or any other form of creative expression that has endured and continues to be relevant and influential. Classics have the power to touch our hearts, inspire our minds, and transport us to different worlds.

They are often characterized by their beauty, depth, and universality. Whether it's a novel that explores the human condition, a painting that captures a moment in history, or a symphony that evokes powerful emotions, a classic has the ability to speak to people of all ages and cultures.

Some of the most famous classics include Shakespeare's plays, Beethoven's symphonies, and the works of Homer. These masterpieces have been studied, analyzed, and performed countless times, and they continue to inspire new generations of artists and thinkers. In a world that is constantly changing, classics provide a sense of stability and continuity, connecting us to the past and guiding us towards the future.

The overall experience is really good,

despite the fact that the art is distractingly bad.

The bad art, unfortunately, has a tendency to draw one's attention away from the otherwise excellent aspects.

However, it doesn't completely overshadow the positive qualities.

The story or concept might be engaging and well-developed,

the gameplay could be exciting and immersive,

or the writing might be sharp and witty.

Even with the drawback of the bad art, there is still a lot to appreciate and enjoy.

It's possible that with some improvements in the art department,

this could truly become a remarkable piece.

Nonetheless, as it stands, it manages to hold its own and offer a satisfying experience despite the visual shortcoming.

Sometimes I really have no clue as to why some manga is so extremely popular!

Take that particular manga for example, where the one guy actually pays people to rape her. That was just sick and disturbing!

Why on earth would anyone even care if he starts to like her later on? It seems completely unjust and unacceptable.

The only redeeming factor, however, is that the heroine has serious guts. She shows a level of courage and determination that is sorely lacking in most shoujo manga.

Her strength in the face of such adversity is truly remarkable and makes the story a little more bearable.

But still, the overall concept of that manga is just too hard to swallow.

I just don't understand the appeal it has for so many people.

After watching every different version of the live-action (except for the Thailand version), I made a firm decision to read the OG manga.

The art style of the manga is indeed kind of old-fashioned. This is hardly surprising considering it was first published way back in the '90s. However, despite its age, it still managed to give me that wonderful 'kilig' sensation.

As I am writing this review, I am currently on volume 4 of the manga. It has been an exciting journey so far, and I can't wait to see what else lies ahead. The story is engaging, and the characters are well-developed.

Even though the art style may not be as modern as some of the newer manga out there, it has its own charm. It adds to the overall atmosphere of the story and makes it feel more authentic.

I would highly recommend this manga to anyone who is a fan of the live-action versions or just enjoys a good romance story. It's definitely worth the read.

I already know this story by heart, but I still like it.

The drawings are really ugly, but I hope they will improve as the volumes go by.

I have a special affection for this story, perhaps because it holds a certain charm for me.

Although the current illustrations may not meet my expectations, I believe that with the progress of the series, the artist will surely enhance their skills and create more visually appealing works.

I look forward to seeing the evolution of the drawings and how they will complement the wonderful story.

Each volume is like a new adventure, and I can't wait to explore it further, despite the initial setback of the unattractive drawings.

I have faith that this series has the potential to become even better in the future.

Just like all mangas, I only put one volume but I've already finished it.

Haha, a long time ago, an ex told me that the only manga she had ever read in her life was Hana Yori Dango. She loved the anime and said it was super beautiful and romantic and such things. She and I broke up, then time passed and then I found the drama and it activated the memory of the story that the girl had told me.

This is a classic shoujo manga from the nineties. Totally. It can be seen from the type of drawing, from the characters' clothes and from a certain sweet - innocent - style in almost all the relationships that are presented in the plot. It's the type of school life story that in Japan is repeated in 2 out of every 3 that are directed at women (if not more). A boy meets a girl, a millionaire boy falls in love with an ordinary girl, a harem where all the handsome guys want the common protagonist. But the truth is that it is nice and I like that the element of the "third in discord" here is stronger than in other mangas. You really sometimes wonder if the protagonist should have made a different decision regarding the hero.

At first, I didn't like Domyouji (I still google his name because I can't remember it), but I think he is the character who grew the most and the best. From being a spoiled child, full of anger and hateful, he gradually transformed into a good man, (more or less) patient and very sure of the things he wanted for his life. I really liked his evolution, I think he is my favorite.

Makino, the protagonist, sometimes I liked her and sometimes she seemed a bit rough to me. Then I tried to remind myself that she was just a teenager and that surely her immature reactions were the most appropriate for her character. All in all, it was easy to empathize with her tragic life (sometimes stupidly tragic). Maybe because I also have that kind of prejudice against economically well-off people, haha.

The boys in the harem (the other 3 components of the F4) were there so that it was easy to think that they were ideal princes. All handsome and all wonderful in their own way. I liked it when they went out of their perfect character and acted like dumb kids. When the serious Rui laughed at stupid things or the other two made fun of someone.

Of the girls, I think Yuki is the prettiest. Because she also evolved from a girl with nothing remarkable to become a very strong woman. I also love Tsubaki. I like strong characters.

Like all long stories, there comes a point where it gets a bit weak and repetitive, the tricks of the trade. The ending didn't love me, but it's rare for this kind of story to have a "wow" classification ending. I repeat that it is a very long manga. You have to like this type of story to want to finish it, but if you are a fan of school romance, it is highly recommended.

Attempted rape, abuse and social ostracization are indeed popular themes within the realm of manga. At times, when executed skillfully with strong characters, engaging writing, and impressive art, they can create a powerful and captivating narrative. However, this particular manga fails to possess any of these essential components. It lacks the depth and nuance in character development that would make the story truly resonate. The writing seems平淡无奇, lacking the ability to draw the reader in and keep them hooked. And the art, unfortunately, doesn't add much to the overall experience either. As a result, it simply doesn't appeal to me. It's not my cup of tea, and I'm left feeling unimpressed and disappointed.