Deaimon
Deaimon is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Rin Asano. It was first serialized in the monthly manga magazine Harta, published by Kadokawa Shoten, starting in 2016. The series has been collected into several tankōbon volumes.
The story of Deaimon is set in Kyoto and revolves around Nagomu Irino, a young man who returns to his family's traditional Japanese confectionery shop after his father falls ill. Upon his return, Nagomu discovers that his parents have taken in a young girl named Itsuka Yukihira, who has been working in the shop. The narrative explores the themes of family, tradition, and the art of making wagashi (traditional Japanese sweets), as Nagomu and Itsuka form a bond and take on the responsibility of running the shop together.
As the series progresses, readers are introduced to the intricate details of wagashi-making, as well as the cultural significance of these sweets in Japan. The relationship between Nagomu, Itsuka, and the other characters who frequent the shop also plays a central role, highlighting the importance of community and belonging.
Deaimon has been praised for its detailed artwork, particularly in the depiction of wagashi, and its gentle, heartwarming storytelling. The series provides a slice-of-life look at Japanese culture through the lens of a traditional confectionery shop, making it a unique addition to the genre.
In addition to the manga, Deaimon has been adapted into an anime television series, further expanding its reach and popularity. The anime adaptation follows the story of the manga closely, bringing the world of Deaimon to life with vibrant animation and music.
Characters[edit | edit source]
- Nagomu Irino - The protagonist who returns to Kyoto to take over his family's confectionery shop.
- Itsuka Yukihira - A young girl being raised by Nagomu's family, who shows a keen interest in learning the art of making wagashi.
- Other characters include members of the Irino family, employees of the confectionery shop, and various customers and residents of Kyoto who interact with Nagomu and Itsuka.
Reception[edit | edit source]
Deaimon has received positive reviews for its storytelling, character development, and detailed portrayal of Japanese culture and traditions. The series appeals to readers who enjoy slice-of-life stories with a cultural twist.
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