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Strawberry Panic 1 Strawberry Panic The Manga Sakurako Kimino Namuchi Takumi 9781933164793 Books

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Strawberry Panic 1 Strawberry Panic The Manga Sakurako Kimino Namuchi Takumi 9781933164793 Books

Rating an issue #1, especially of a story that has near legendary status, is at best tricky. One always has to keep in mind that you may be jumping the gun, and that you don't know how the tale will develop ultimately. That said, when one comes up short, I feel I have the right to say so.
"Strawberry Panic" principally revolves around Aoi Nagisa, a young perky (and fairly naive) transfer student to a Catholic girls school. Once there, even before she gets settled, she meets Hanazono Shizuma, the beguiling queen of the campus, with whom she develops an increasing attachment that may or may not prove to be a good thing as she deals with her fellow classmates; including a very much smitten roommate, as well as her new friends many rivals.
Looking at this from a first timer's perspective, I found this story very hard to follow. The "Catholic" school didn't resemble any that I could remotely relate to; the upcoming "competition" seemed at best inappropriate to the casual observer; and the politics involved in these students everyday life, either between students or between schools, is like my worst memories of high school times twelve. The copy of this story that I had did include a listing in the back to explain who was who, and it was definitely needed, as there were far more characters and relationships to keep track of than any sane person would expect in a first issue.
I did appreciate the moments of genuine emotional connection, but they stand in stark contrast to other moments where certain characters appear cold blooded and crude. Shizuma especially comes off as a player of legendary proportions (in spite of her professed "longings"), which became a major turnoff as the story progressed. She may in the end prove to be a real heroine, but when I saw her manipulating Nagisa emotionally the way she was, I found myself wishing the younger girl had the temper needed to haul off and slap her "big sister" silly.
In the time since I initially wrote this review, I have taken the time to watch some of the anime. I've pretty much come to the conclusion that the manga's biggest problem is that its trying to put too much story into too small a package. In doing so, it lost a lot of its emotional depth. There may be hope that they'll get this version right (eventually), but to do so, they're going to have to show me a lot more than I've seen so far.


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Strawberry Panic 1 Strawberry Panic The Manga Sakurako Kimino Namuchi Takumi 9781933164793 Books Reviews

My friend really loved it. She had seen the anime before hand and said that the book goes into more detail. She read the whole thing and loved it. I recomend it to anybody who loves yuri.
I'll be direct here. I haven't laughed as long, as hard, as often, or as out loud as I did for Strawberry Panic for anything other than Ninin ga Shinobuden. Basically, take the classic yuri manga set-up of the new transfer student at the all-girls' school...and then crank the yuri meter to 100% and let 'er rip! Subtext? We don't need no stinkin' subtext! Between parodying Maria-sama ga Miteru and any number of yuri tropes and turning absolutely anything and everything in the story into a source of angst, crushes, general confusion and scarcely concealed desire, what we have here is the Melrose Place of yuri manga a not-so-guilty pleasure that's delicious fun from beginning to end. Don't come looking for depth and layers of meaningful significance and you'll love it. Seven Seas does its usual excellent job of translation and adaptation here, and as an extra bonus since StoPani was published at a smaller size in Japan than the other Strawberry-line manga were, they're giving us our dose of yuri for a dollar cheaper!
I am thrilled to see Seven Seas Entertainment has released this manga. For fans of yuri it truly has a lot without going overboard which I believe also makes it a title for those new or unsure about this genre. Unlike some others out there this one teases just enough and hints at much deeper actions occuring that you can tell there is romance going on that is deep on some levels but also very innoncent love on others, almost along the lines of an older sister protecting her younger one.

Strawberry Panic is full of beautiful artwork and loveable characters. Once I opened this book the artwork drew me in and the story kept hooked. I was eagerly turning the pages and am now eagerly awaiting the next volume. The beautiful artwork also helps to give each character their own personality in expressions and responses to what is happening around them as much as the text and their manner of speech does; simply seeing characters in situations gives an idea of who they are because of such beautiful artwork.

The plot very much is that of innocent love tettering on the edge of being a bit more, and perhaps if it was male/female it would be considered very sorid but being female/female there is still a youthful innocence to the whole story. One of girls seeking themselves and seeking to understand the feelings that come naturally to all people, but in this case just happen to be occurring to them within an all girls school.

As the other reviewer mentioned and as hinted above there are no male characters Strawberry Panic, however for this type of title that is a benefit and I feel if any where in there it would feel forced, as if they were added merely to have a male character there to add "tension" to the sometimes innocent sometimes deep love between the female characters.

I highly recommend Strawberry Panic both this manga and the upcoming novel if it is anything like the manga. Congratulations to Seven Seas for bringing us such a wonderful title, I look forward to many more like this in their Strawberry yuri line to come.
Rating an issue #1, especially of a story that has near legendary status, is at best tricky. One always has to keep in mind that you may be jumping the gun, and that you don't know how the tale will develop ultimately. That said, when one comes up short, I feel I have the right to say so.
"Strawberry Panic" principally revolves around Aoi Nagisa, a young perky (and fairly naive) transfer student to a Catholic girls school. Once there, even before she gets settled, she meets Hanazono Shizuma, the beguiling queen of the campus, with whom she develops an increasing attachment that may or may not prove to be a good thing as she deals with her fellow classmates; including a very much smitten roommate, as well as her new friends many rivals.
Looking at this from a first timer's perspective, I found this story very hard to follow. The "Catholic" school didn't resemble any that I could remotely relate to; the upcoming "competition" seemed at best inappropriate to the casual observer; and the politics involved in these students everyday life, either between students or between schools, is like my worst memories of high school times twelve. The copy of this story that I had did include a listing in the back to explain who was who, and it was definitely needed, as there were far more characters and relationships to keep track of than any sane person would expect in a first issue.
I did appreciate the moments of genuine emotional connection, but they stand in stark contrast to other moments where certain characters appear cold blooded and crude. Shizuma especially comes off as a player of legendary proportions (in spite of her professed "longings"), which became a major turnoff as the story progressed. She may in the end prove to be a real heroine, but when I saw her manipulating Nagisa emotionally the way she was, I found myself wishing the younger girl had the temper needed to haul off and slap her "big sister" silly.
In the time since I initially wrote this review, I have taken the time to watch some of the anime. I've pretty much come to the conclusion that the manga's biggest problem is that its trying to put too much story into too small a package. In doing so, it lost a lot of its emotional depth. There may be hope that they'll get this version right (eventually), but to do so, they're going to have to show me a lot more than I've seen so far.