Buttocks
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The first cover looks pale.

It was the work that saved Tezuka, which was considered out of date at the time.

There is an impression that doctors like manga.

You’re saying something quite late, aren’t you?

Someone who has wiped away the atmosphere of “Tezuka Osamu is so uncool nowadays!”

Wasn’t it a horror comic?
Don’t forget the early horror route!

At first, there was no setup where I received a skin transplant from a half-African friend.

Since the anime in 2004, I’ve been exposed to a story close to the original episode, and then I’ve been exposed to a nearly original story in the OVA.

I wonder if the electronic version includes all the episodes properly.
The complete set of treasured editions bought from a second-hand bookstore had a story that was omitted.

I also own the entire series, and it’s truly amazing how I can read it over and over again.

I’m also a bit of a doctor.
There’s nothing better than saving a life…

The scene where Dr. BJ appears in the first episode is clearly influenced by the dramatic manga that was flourishing at the time.

The story of the older brother who went crazy from severe burns and finally unleashed himself, burning his sister to death, is so terrifying…

One boring green beryl that was a hassle to read was released as a book.

The reason why the unrecorded story ended up being put away is quite specific… It’s a shame that the second part of the story, where it turned out that the cause of the plague in the Akita Shoten version was the military’s satellite, was not included.

Everyone is a traveler searching for the meaning of life.

I wonder if there is a technique to read while sitting in pleasure.

I wanted to hear those words.

It is said that Tezuka himself regretted carelessly including the dangers of lobotomy surgery in his manga, despite being aware of them.

Maybe I’m already used to it, but the procedures at the National Diet Library were really smooth, yes, yes.

I was researching, but the general summary and images can be read on the blog “Seat of Pleasure.”

I like pirate arms…

An old man encouraged a boy who had failed his high school entrance exams and was considering suicide.
In a major accident during construction, teetering between life and death.
I really like the story where the boy watches over the surgery.

For some reason, there was only one copy at my place… it was about a plant person due to pollution and a pair of twins whose heads were stuck together.

I had read it during a free release a while ago, but I was moved to see that the chapter with the first girl has become common in hardcover books, which I couldn’t read before.

I can’t imagine the time when he was sidelined because I’ve only read Tezuka’s masterpieces.

The part where they used all the usable parts of the first brain-dead spoiled brat was a bit traumatic.

This manga has various pages that have been poorly edited, which is troubling.

Early strong enemy Pinoko

Which episode is it where Kiriko leaves with a high laugh in the last panel, and the teacher says, “But I will still cure you!”?

Even setting aside the completely different techniques and storytelling of today’s manga compared to the manga of that time.
Even the current version of Phoenix has its ups and downs, and reading some of the less mentioned works in the complete collection often leads to the reaction of “uh… yeah…” when it comes to god’s manga.

Even if it was said to be dry, it shouldn’t have felt like a break in work in terms of stories in boys’ magazines.

Is it because it’s a comic that there seems to be no real misses?

I feel that there are many interesting manga in the short story format that are masterpieces.
I mean, erotic content is often found in short stories.

It’s impressive how there are no misses and it’s consistently interesting despite being long.

The story about the parasitic cactus and how it has become nonsensical due to word hunting…

I went to the original art exhibition, but it was really tough to hear the endless news about the baby locker situation.

Kiriko, who was able to change from a ridiculously weak villain-like character to one with conviction during the process of becoming a standalone book, is impressive.

Kiriko and Chenchei, both of us lamenting that we are powerless! What was that about?

The star system is really too convenient.

It’s not that I was dried up, but it felt like I was treated as an old-timer who couldn’t keep up with the changes of the times…

It seems that there was a lot of bashing saying that this isn’t medicine at all!

When you read it after a long time, you go “Ah! There was this story!” It’s just at the right level of forgetfulness, isn’t it?

Kiriko’s turn is great, isn’t it?
I like to quickly send back teenagers who want to commit suicide.

It’s an external work, but I think Kiriko being made to confront patients with lethal radiation injuries—both of whom are close women—twice and then being seen as the one who relieves their suffering is definitely looked upon negatively.

Was it Urashima Taro?
I like that story because it makes me think that Kiriko is a doctor trying to save lives.

The story about how BJ stole Kiri’s customers, treated them, but then died in a car accident made Kiri laugh out loud at the end, yet in the final panel, he is shown leaving with his shoulders slumped, which is really masterfully done in the manga.

A real god descends and provides healing.
If there are aliens (for now), it’s stupid to poke fun at them.

There was something on YouTube that explained the differences between the standalone book and the published version.
I just learned that Blackjack appears as himself in other serialized works.

I think it’s a pretty good outcome that it all came together to feel like a doctor who prioritizes the patient’s quality of life above all else.

Well, if you think about it heavily, it might appear that way.

I like the relationship between Doctor Hyakkimaru and Chen Chen.

Kiriko is a doctor with an unwavering spirit.
BJ doesn’t really like Kiriko…
I have no interest in mere murderers.

I know I’m saying this in reverse order, but Kiriko is like TETSU…

It’s common for old comics to be frequently revised.
It’s become something outrageous like Devilman.

I like the story where a death row inmate gets shot in the head to avoid damaging the surgical scars.

We are idiots! It feels like we’re getting all mixed up!

In the end, Kiriko seems to be trying to climb the stairs two steps at a time.

A monkey’s paw that you remember the title of despite it being a relatively trivial story.

What’s worse than Devilman is that…

I love talking about sushi restaurants.

Wonderful…!

The conversation with the dead feels like news that has just recently come to mind.

If there was a popular character ranking, Kiri’s sister would likely rank surprisingly high.

The story about putting a human brain in a deer makes me wonder if I was tired or something…
I think there are stories in BJ that make you go, “What is this…?”

Is it okay to say that the reward was a large sum of money to buy a deserted island, turn it into a minefield, and unleash my mother’s revenge?

少年心にワクワクするようなあらすじの漫画は神が苦手だったのかそれとも今の作劇に慣れすぎたのか今読むとうーｎ…ってなる
Specifically, it’s “Dororo” by Tezuka Osamu.

There was a story about repairing the hospital’s computer.
A computer that starts saying it is sick.

This turned from a horror story into a human drama.
It feels like K shifted from a battle development to a human drama manga.

The popularity vote confirms that BJ Pinoko is in first and second place, but for third place, is it Kiriko?

Even if there are memories that are incorrect, it might be a story I haven’t read, so I can’t point it out too much…

In a story related to Kiriko, there’s a bizarre illness where water accumulates in the stomach, and Kiriko herself gets afflicted and undergoes treatment; a remake of this written by someone else left a lasting impression as it was a bit risqué.

There aren’t many other named characters that frequently appear either.

A cool girl aspiring to be a doctor that I met in Vietnam!
My sister was trying to save people in a way that was different from mine!
I ended up having to watch over both of them due to irreversible levels of radiation damage!
This is Kiriko!

Black Queen and so on…

Gold, when considered as a whole, is for the sake of being able to move freely.
It is used in nature, to repay debts of gratitude, and for revenge.

I think the mummy surgery and the invisible ghost surgery were in separate episodes, right?

The president of Rh…

Isn’t it a different story to leave someone in a minefield and to say that the villains should be killed by a snake on a deserted island?
I don’t remember anymore…

I’ve heard that the style is past its prime, is that true?

The girlfriend’s full hysterectomy and chain change are both quite tough jobs.

There was a story about a superhero who performed surgery with bare hands.

“Did the ones who abducted Chen Chei come from the contractors dealing with unexploded ordnance in the minefield?”

I’m not a noble person with a lofty mission or anything like that, you know, teacher.
I prioritize my emotions and do things the way I want, so I’m quite moody.
I have consistently helped those who sincerely wish to live.

Since I haven’t fixed it to one specific use.
For the sake of a small but invaluable person’s kindness, I would even buy a hospital.

Even when I read it at the time, I was thinking, “What does this mean?” But now, reading it again…
Although it’s not about gender reassignment but rather a hysterectomy that Dr. Megumi is talking about, the way it’s being handled makes me feel the… influence of the times.

“I’m going to treat myself because the rival candidate annoyed me.”
I will do it out of stubbornness.
It’s generally interesting.

How did they wrap up the story about a man who exchanged brains with a deer and could only love his wife in the deer’s body?
Husband’s brain transplanted to a deer?

There are about two organizations that are like a medical association, right?

I love Mr. Kuroo, who is not swayed by money and is an ambitious old man.

I love the playful side of Blackjack…

Pinoko wants to go to school, but it’s just impossible… I love this kind of heart-wrenching story.

🐸

It was not a deer that was done in that way, but a horse.

The NTV version of the anime is often modified to have a happy ending, which is somehow comforting.
Is Largo a single-use character!?

Since he’s a quack doctor, it’s useless to expect any sense of ethics, but isn’t it quite something to say, “I was told to pack jewels, but I stuffed in imitations” and “I donated the jewels”?

The intonation of “Nadare” felt really out of place in the anime.

A story about a man who hit his head and thought of a cat as family, and a story about a man who made his dog able to mimic the voice of his deceased lover, and how the dog and cat are incredibly erotic.

In the commentary book, besides Kiriko as a rival, people like a spiritual healer and a blind acupuncturist were also introduced, but they don’t have much of a role at all, do they?

He’s a good guy, but there are quite a few frustrating cases where he dies.
I can somewhat understand the changes made in the Heisei version.
21 is garbage.

I love the story where I’m struck down by the same greedy internist who says the kind of lines I usually say.

I got a license to help the president of the medical association’s grandchild or something, but I don’t need it!! I tore it up and threw it away.
…In that case, it seems like the registration itself as a physician is completed, so it might just be treated as not being placed in a visible spot?

I think that despite the few appearances, Biwamaru leaves a deep impression.

I saw that anime was being streamed for free, and it was interesting because various stories were mixed together.

It seems like they made it that way to wrap up the story, but do we really need the Phoenix element?

He’s quite something… to heal five people so easily…

The dead have no mouth!