Ruki-san
るきさん MangaInformações adicionais
Format
MANGA
Status
Finished
Start date
Jun 02, 1988
End date
Dec 17, 1992
Popularity
238
Favorites
7
Genres
Slice of Life
Tags
Josei
79%
Target demographic is adult females.
4-koma
79%
A manga in the 'yonkoma' format, which consists of four equal-sized panels arranged in a vertical strip.
Full Color
60%
Manga that were initially published in full color.
Office Lady
60%
Prominently features a female office worker or OL.
Episodic
60%
Features story arcs that are loosely tied or lack an overarching plot.
Female Protagonist
60%
Main character is female.
Primarily Adult Cast
60%
Main cast is mostly composed of characters above a high school age.
Short-Form Chapter
60%
Manga which consists of the chapters being up to two pages long.
Work
20%
Centers around the activities of a certain occupation.
Primarily Female Cast
20%
Main cast is mostly composed of female characters.
Links externos
Ruki-san
るきさん MangaSinopse
A young woman rejects the fast-paced consumer culture of 1980s Japan in favor of a slower, more carefree lifestyle in this tenderhearted, sweetly funny classic of slice-of-life manga.
A classic of Japanese manga, Miss Ruki is a warm and vivid portrait of the lives of two young women in Tokyo during Japan’s 1980s bubble economy. The titular Miss Ruki spurns the fast-paced consumer culture of the era in favor of a lighthearted life dedicated to her hobbies, her books, and spending time with her anxious but far more pragmatic friend, Ecchan.
Takano’s art moves with all the warmth, grace, and clarity of the everyday moments it depicts. Sweet and funny, these vignettes of a long-gone time still resonate today with readers and authors in Japan.
(Source: New York Review Comics)
A classic of Japanese manga, Miss Ruki is a warm and vivid portrait of the lives of two young women in Tokyo during Japan’s 1980s bubble economy. The titular Miss Ruki spurns the fast-paced consumer culture of the era in favor of a lighthearted life dedicated to her hobbies, her books, and spending time with her anxious but far more pragmatic friend, Ecchan.
Takano’s art moves with all the warmth, grace, and clarity of the everyday moments it depicts. Sweet and funny, these vignettes of a long-gone time still resonate today with readers and authors in Japan.
(Source: New York Review Comics)
