Download Maison Ikkoku, Volume 4 (Maison Ikkoku (Pb)) fb2, epub

by Rumiko Takahashi

ISBN: 1417662190
Author: Rumiko Takahashi
Language: English
Publisher: San Val (March 2004)
Category: Manga
Subcategory: Comics
Rating: 4.5
Votes: 623
Size Fb2: 1712 kb
Size ePub: 1193 kb
Size Djvu: 1372 kb
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Rumiko Takahashi Manga English

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Maison Ikkoku is a manga series written and illustrated by Rumiko Takahashi. It was serialized in Shogakukan's Big Comic Spirits from November 15, 1980 to April 20, 1987

Maison Ikkoku is a manga series written and illustrated by Rumiko Takahashi. It was serialized in Shogakukan's Big Comic Spirits from November 15, 1980 to April 20, 1987. It has been adapted into an anime series and a live action film and two episode TV drama. The plot follows Yusaku Godai, a rōnin who resides in an old apartment complex named Maison Ikkoku as he studies for the university entrance exam.

Book 1 of 15 in the Maison Ikkoku Series. This romantic tension sets the stage for all subsequent volumes of Rumiko Takahashi's charming and funny comic book soap opera and is propelled forward by both Godai's and Kyoko's inability to express their honest feelings to one another. In this first volume, readers are introduced to most of the major characters of this series, including Coach Mitaka (Kyoko's would-be boyfriend), Kozue (Godai's would-be girlfriend), and all the crazy, drunken folk who reside in Maison Ikkoku.

Maison Ikkoku, Volume 4 book.

How can Yusaku and Kyoko ever be alone when the motley crew at Maison Ikkoku are always inviting themselves to every get-together and social event? When the two finally have some one-on-one time, their housemates' gossip and meddling leads them to learn the hard way that home is where the heart is! . How can Yusaku and Kyoko ever be alone when the motley crew at Maison Ikkoku are always inviting themselves to every get-together and social event? When the two finally have some one-on-one time, their housemates' gossip and meddling leads them to learn the hard way that home is where the heart is! Story and Art by Rumiko Takahashi. Release April 10, 2004.

Maison Ikkoku Completed . 8. Author: TAKAHASHI Rumiko. Comedy Drama Romance Seinen Slice of Life.

Translated from the Japanese. First published by Shogakukan Inc. in Japan as Mezon Ikkoku"-Colophon. New and adapted artwork and text"-Colophon. This book reads from right to left"-Page 4 of cover. Yusaku gets serious about looking for a job, but only Kyoko believes him when he talks about his future. First he gets a job waiting tables, but finally lands a student teaching position that soon has a googly-eyed student moving into his life and, very sneakily, his apartment.

147 results for maison ikkoku 4. Save maison ikkoku 4 to get e-mail alerts . MAISON IKKOKU Part Three Rumiko Takahashi Manga Comic Book Viz Select 1994. Maison Ikkoku, Volume 4 (TP) Rumiko Takahashi.

MAISON IKKOKU Part Three Rumiko Takahashi Manga Comic Book Viz Select 1994.

Artist(s): TAKAHASHI Rumiko.

Genre(s):Comedy,Drama,Romance,School Life,Slice Of Life. Author(s): TAKAHASHI Rumiko. Artist(s): TAKAHASHI Rumiko.

Maison Ikkoku Vol 6 Chapter 4 Even if We're Caught in the Rain. Maison Ikkoku Vol 4 Chapter 54: Granny's Ol' Plum Wine. Maison Ikkoku Vol 4 Chapter 53: Come on a My House. Maison Ikkoku Vol 4 Chapter 52: Stop Following Me! Apr 01, 2018. Maison Ikkoku Vol 4 Chapter 51: Grandma goes to town. Apr 01, 2018 Rest Awhile? Mar 13, 2018. Maison Ikkoku Vol 4 Chapter 49: A Very Tight Game. Maison Ikkoku Vol 4 Chapter 48: Oh, Baby! Mar 13, 2018.

seinen, comedy, drama, romance, slice of life. 2 years ago. Vo. C. 56 - Beneath the Cherry Tree.

Comments:

Qiahmagha

Every Maison Ikkoku graphic novel ive read so far has been nothing short of 5 star... heck they should increase the ratings to 6 stars just for this book! Its definatley the best thus far, if your into subtle romance and the twists that go along with it!!

Moswyn

The artwork is beautiful and a joy to behold.
Yotsuya is the funniest character around, appearing randomly.

It is the funniest and best volume.

"Maison Ikkoku" continues steadily, taking Rumiko Takahashi's offbeat romantic drama/comedy to even stranger heights. The tale of a lovesick young college student who falls in love with his apartment manager is still sweet and funny in its third volume.
The presence of Yusaku's sort-of-girlfriend Kozue complicates things even further for him when Kyoko becomes incredibly jealous. And Kozue makes things even more awkward when Yusaku thinks that she wants to "do it" with him -- except he doesn't really know what he wants. And Kyoko's undefined budding relationship with Mitaka is disrupted, when her mother decides that the hunky coach would be an ideal second husband for her daughter.
But things take a dramatic turn when Mrs. Ichinose overhears Mitaka and Kyoko talking about a wedding -- not knowing that Kyoko is advising Mitaka on his sister's wedding. Devastated, Yusaku decides to move out of Maison Ikkoku and into a new apartment... an apartment occupied by a sultry masseuse and her bearish gangster husband, who get our wishy-washy hero to let them stay until they can afford a new place. And when Yusaku wants to come back to Maison Ikkoku, a jealous Kyoko tells him that he can't...
Things are never easy for the happless Yusaku Godai. And his non-relationship with Kyoko is probably the hardest of all -- every time something goes right, something will go wrong within a week. Their tangled feelings are a source of great amusement for the other inhabitants of Maison Ikkoku, including sexy waittress Akemi, the stone-faced peeping-tom Mr. Yotsuya, and earthy hard-drinking Mrs. Ichinose.
Takahashi's knack for characterization continues, especially her characters' abilities to either mess things up, or totally misinterpret what others are saying and thinking. Godai is still kinda spineless, but in a likable way; just about everyone knows at least one boy like him. Kyoko is a sweet, slightly introverted woman still dealing with her grief for her husband, and who gets insanely jealous over other girls near Godai. And while Mitaka and Kozue are obstacles for the two leads, they're not bad people. They're actually both quite likable, especially the suave, dog-phobic Mitaka.
"Maison Ikkoku" is still engaging, romantic and funny, and shows every sign of getting funnier, more romantic, and brimming over with more angsty misunderstandings. A treat for fans of romance and comedy.

Whitesmasher

Godai is still trying to recover not only from a bad cold but also from the shock he experienced last volume when he thought Kyoko was marrying his tennis stud rival Mitaka. Godai has to get on his feet if he wants to get Kyoko anything for Christmas...but what to get her? The answer lies in an old forgotten childhood memory of hers. Adding to his difficulties is that he's still stringing along Kozue, even though he's never even gotten to first base with her. She'll have to do until he can find a backbone to pursue Kyoko. Kyoko herself is doing a bit of leading on as her relationship with Mitaka continues to go on its sham path. If Yusaku stays passive like this, even the nightie attired Akemi might bust a move on him for lack of anything better to do. Godai has to think of a way to make his daydreaming fantasies of kissing Kyoko a reality.

This slice of life comedy featuring some very bigger than life characters continues to bring laughs and awe with its inventiveness. Takahashi is a brillant storyteller whether it involves apartment occupants, mermaids, or half-demons with dog ears! As this is the fourth volume, the thing I find the most impressive is the fact that you feel you know these people and care for them. Although nobody knows exactly what Mr. Yotsuya does for a living...(Perhaps a Private investigator?). I also like Takahashi's character designs. Even though they are very simple, there's something primal about them, almost as if they are the least common denominators of manga art. I also admire her for usually not skimping on the backgrounds like other artists do. The repressed romance between Godai and Kyoko is a little on the absurd side, but we're dealing with a romantic comedy here, and just like a lot of relationships, once it's consummated, it would get quite boring, so Takahasi is going to take her sweet time. Another excellent installment in a classic series.

I would also recommend Takahashi's other manga: Mermaid Saga and Inuyasha.