For some reason, I’m buying all the volumes in e-book format and re-reading them.
This is definitely an amazing masterpiece, isn’t it?
Sai
Rama
The very first cover looks pale.
>>2Don’t speak ill of my friend.
It was a work that saved Tezuka, which was considered out of fashion at the time.
There is an impression that doctors like manga.
>>4While there are some exaggerations due to the era and the fact that it’s a manga, the medical aspects are still present.
I believe the underlying humanism is consistent.
You’re saying something quite late, aren’t you?
Someone who has dispelled the atmosphere of “Tezuka Osamu is so outdated nowadays!”
It was a horror comic, right?
Don’t forget the early horror route!
>>7The story of removing a baby like Miura Jun through spiritual surgery is from before Pinoko’s appearance.
It feels like the early explicit horror direction.
At first, wasn’t there a setting where I received a skin transplant from a half African friend?
After experiencing a story close to the original episode in the anime from 2004, I will consume an almost original story in the OVA.
I wonder if the digital version includes all the episodes properly.
The complete deluxe edition set I bought at the second-hand bookstore had a story that was omitted.
>>11That’s impossible.
>>15Was the one with the six fingers that came out of the rock no good?
>>19There may be that, but there are quite a few episodes of pleasure and unpleasant stories, all in a subtle way.
I also have the entire series, and it’s truly amazing how I can read it over and over again.
I am also a part-time doctor.
There’s nothing better than being saved from death…
>>13It’s basically to send back anyone deemed to have no other options besides treatment.
The scene where Dr. BJ appears in the first episode is influenced by the graphic shows that were flourishing at that time.
The story of the older brother, who went crazy from severe burns and ultimately unleashed himself, burning his younger sister to death, is terrifying and frightening…
>>16The stitching of the final form is coming undone, isn’t it?
And as for the heart twisted in layers of love and hatred, there’s nothing to be done about it… a bitter conclusion.
A certain green beryl that was a hassle to read is now available in book form.
The reason for the unrecorded story is quite meaningful… I was disappointed that the second part of the Akita Shoten version, which revealed that the cause of the epidemic was the military’s satellite, was not included.
Searching for the meaning of life, everyone is a traveler.
I wonder if there’s a way to read while sitting in pleasure.
>>24Printing the April 1975 issue of Champion at the National Diet Library…
>>24I’ve read it before, so it probably exists.
It seems that reading it without permission on the internet would be quick, but there are ways like buying a used copy of the issue or using the National Diet Library.
I wanted to hear those words.
It seems that Tezuka himself said he regretted carelessly including the dangers of lobotomy surgery in his manga despite knowing the risks. Yeah.
Maybe I’m already used to it; the procedures at the National Diet Library were really smooth, yes, yes.
>>31There are probably quite a few people who come to hear about unreleased episodes, not just BJ.
I was investigating, but you can read a general synopsis and images on the blog “Seat of Pleasure.”
I love pirates’ arms…
>>34I like that girl.
An old man who encouraged a boy who was about to commit suicide after failing high school.
Caught between life and death due to a major accident during construction.
I really like the story of the boy watching over the surgery.
For some reason, there was only one book at my house… it was about a plant person due to pollution and had a pair of twins with their heads stuck together.
I had read it during the free release quite a while ago, but I was moved to see that the chapter about the first child has become normal and is not available in the hardcover edition.
I can’t imagine the time when he was sidelined because I’ve only read Tezuka’s masterpieces.
>>38It must have been difficult to imagine since the main serialized work during the time before the thread image was Phoenix.
>>41Is Alabaster before this?
>>38Those who are later called geniuses were probably just average at that time.
>>45If there hadn’t been a rising like BJ, there might have been a possibility that it would have been treated lightly or that achievements wouldn’t have been conveyed.
>>49It’s quite questionable whether “Phoenix” was treated as a regrettable unfinished masterpiece.
>>45A few years ago, when I read up to the point where Aizen is defeated in the free release of Bleach, I was thinking that the period where people would be endlessly talking about diluted Calpis would begin after this. I remembered the shock I felt when I found out that we had already entered that period by the time they were fighting the Espada.
>>58The impressions differ between the serialized version and the compiled volumes…
During its serialization, Steel Ball Run faced a tremendous storm of criticism.
>>77I wonder what kind of world I am being made to read…
It is a world that does not deny that it was such a world.
>>77I don’t think the evaluation of the Jump era has changed that much even now…
Using all the usable parts of the first brain-dead spoiled brat was a bit traumatic.
>>39This and the president did a great job serving the people, but it’s quite a gruesome story, isn’t it?
This manga has various pages that have been edited into silly collages, which is troubling.
Early strong enemy Pinoko
What episode is it where Kiriko leaves with a high laugh in the last panel, and the teacher says, “But I will still fix it!”?
>>46I remember the entire plot, but I can’t recall the title.
>>50There are many stories like that.
>>46Are they two black doctors?
The episode that effectively marked the full-fledged appearance of Kiriko due to the actual adaptation of the original episode.
>>56Is the first appearance of Kiriko the one where she treats a person infected with an unknown virus?
Even setting aside the fact that the techniques and storytelling of today’s manga are completely different from those of the past…
Even the version of Phoenix that I can read now has quite a few ups and downs, and when I read those that don’t get mentioned much in the complete works, it’s often like… uh… yeah… there are many of those in the god’s manga.
Even though it was said that he was on the sidelines, it shouldn’t have felt like he was out of work in the context of the boys’ magazines.
Is it because it’s a comic that there seem to be no real failures?
I feel that there are many interesting manga in short stories that are masterpieces.
That is to say, there are many erotic ones in short stories.
It’s amazing that despite being long, there are no bad episodes and it remains consistently interesting.
The story about the parasitic cactus and how it’s become an incomprehensible flow due to word hunting…
>>59Tree buds, tree buds.
>>59Not a patient!!
No, it’s a patient…
>>70Is this still labeled as “patient”?
In the past, during a time when self-regulation was strict, Fujiko F. Fujio’s works saw changes such as “Kiburi Jijii” becoming “Jijii” and “Pansuke” turning into “Gai Shou,” but now they have been reverted back to “Kiburi Jijii” and “Pansuke.”
I wonder how the revisions for Tezuka’s works are being handled.
I went to the original picture exhibition, but it was really tough to hear the constant news about the baby locker that’s a current event.
>>60Is that your child? I like it when the author gets slapped on your behalf.
Kiriko, who was able to transform from a very weak-looking villain to a character with conviction when it was published as a standalone book, is impressive.
It was about Kiriko and Chenchei lamenting, “We are powerless!” together.
>>66I think it was a boy who had been asleep for several decades in a mine or something, who suddenly aged rapidly and died just like that.
>>66We are idiots! It’s the story of Urashima Taro that we should be doing.
>>66Is it the case that if you suddenly cure a patient who has been in a vegetative state and hasn’t aged, they will suddenly age and die?
>>66I thought it was the story about Kiriko’s dad having a valve in his airway, but maybe it was different.
>>95You slapped Kiriko, who had given up on life and resorted to euthanasia with just a touch, and now you’re questioning what life is!
>>104I’m sorry, I didn’t realize that.
The star system is really too convenient.
It’s not that I was dried out, but rather that I was treated like an old-timer who couldn’t keep up with the changes of the times…
>>69It’s a different work, but there’s a scene in Neo Faust where Tezuka is told by an editor, “Your era is over!” I bet he really held onto that.
>>87But, you know… I’m going to die just hanging in Neo Faust…
>>99So I read a hundred tales.
It seems that it was harshly criticized as not being medicine at all!
>>72It’s half fantasy, so there’s nothing you can do about it.
When I read it after a long time, I go, “Ah! This story was here!” I’ve forgotten it just enough, right?
Kiriko’s episode is great, isn’t it?
I like to chase away the kids in their puberty who want to commit suicide.
Although it’s an external work, I think it’s absolutely looked upon negatively that Kiriko has to face the patient suffering from lethal radiation exposure—who can’t be cured no matter what—twice (both being close women) and ends up freeing them from their pain.
Was it Urashima Taro?
I like that story because it makes me think that Kiriko is a doctor who also tries to save lives.
>>78I’m also a bit of a doctor.
It’s best if you can save your life.
The story where BJ took Kiriko’s patient and treated him, but he died in a car accident made Kiriko laugh out loud at the end, yet the final panel shows him leaving with his shoulders drooped and dejected is really just too skillfully done in the manga.
>>81Is that from a skit or something?
>>86I think it’s the scene where I say, “Still, I’m going to heal people!”
It seems like scenes with Sensei Honma and various other things are mixed together.
>>93Kiriko was laughing and looking up until just before, but in the last panel, they are looking down.
It’s not like they would be happy about a life saved being lost, so I think they were probably sad after all…
>>86We are fools!
The boy I saved from unconsciousness died of old age.
A real god descends and heals.
If aliens (hypothetically) exist, it’s foolish to poke fun at them.
There was something on YouTube that introduces the differences between paperback and published versions.
I just learned that other serialized works feature Blackjack appearing as himself for the first time.
I think it’s a pretty good conclusion that it ended up feeling like a doctor who prioritizes the patient’s quality of life above all else, no matter what.
Still, I will heal people! For my own sake!! Dammit!! Hyaah! Wah!!
Well, if you look at it with a heavy heart, it might seem that way.
I also like the relationship between Hyakki Maru and Chen Chen.
Kiriko is a doctor with a true character.
BJ doesn’t really like Kiriko…
I have no interest in mere murderers.
I know it’s out of order to say this, but Kiriko feels like TETSU…
>>94I heard that the name TETSU comes from a very twisted kiriko.
It’s common for old manga to be frequently revised.
It’s gotten pretty crazy like Devilman.
I like the story where the death row inmate gets shot in the head to avoid damaging the surgical scar.
>>98Isn’t it a great question for the readers, the intense conflict of whether to heal in order to kill?
We are idiots! It seems like we got mixed up with that.
The last Kiriko looks like she is trying to skip a step while climbing the stairs.
It’s a relatively trivial story, but I can’t forget the title of “The Monkey’s Paw.”
What’s more insane than Devilman is that…
I love talking about sushi restaurants.
Wonderful…!
Dialogue with the dead is just like news that reminds us of reality recently.
It seems that Kiriko’s younger sister would quietly rank high in the popular character rankings.
>>110Because it’s sexy.
>>110I still don’t know their name…
>>110The Yamamoto version spin-off is great, isn’t it?
The story about implanting a human brain in a deer makes me think, was I tired or something when I came up with this…?
I think there are some stories in BJ that make you go “What the hell is this…”.
Is it okay to say that the reward was a large sum of money in order to buy a deserted island, turn it into a minefield, and unleash my mother’s revenge?
>>117Regardless of the deserted island, are they turning it into a minefield…?
>>121It was originally a minefield.
I bought up such an island.
>>117Searching for my mother’s killer and wanting to buy a desert island to protect nature were probably depicted, right?
Mangakas that create exciting plots appealing to the young heart might have struggled, or perhaps they’ve just become too accustomed to current storytelling, making it feel a bit off when reading now.
Specifically, it is “Three-Eyed One” and “Dororo.”
There was a story about repairing a hospital’s computer.
A computer that starts saying it is sick.
>>120This story was interesting.
I forgot the punchline.
>>146It was probably just that the guy who was locked up with me was reluctant to pay, and that was the end of it.
>>233It should be a story about being trapped after proudly building a shelter.
>>233Isn’t that another story about being trapped in a underground shelter with the rich?
>>233It’s a story about being trapped in an elevator.
Separate from computer repair.
>>233That should have been when you were trapped in the disaster shelter.
>>249Isn’t it a story about being trapped in an elevator instead of a shelter and finding a few wires to cut through tactile examination?
>>256It’s correct to touch the wall and cut the wiring, but it should be a shelter.
It’s a story where we demonstrate making the computer think there’s an earthquake, causing the shelter doors to close, but since no one is outside, they can’t be unlocked, resulting in being trapped.
It shifted from a horror story to a slice-of-life manga.
It feels like “K” has turned from a battle development into a human drama manga.
The popularity vote has confirmed that BJ Pinoco is in 1st and 2nd place, so 3rd place is either Kiriko.
>>125I have a feeling that Master Hyakkimaru, Master Shiitake, and the doctor who became a ship’s physician might also come there.
Even if there are memory lapses, it might be a story I haven’t read, so I can’t point it out too much…
When it comes to Kiriko, I remember a story in which Kiriko herself suffers from a bizarre disease that causes water to accumulate in her abdomen, and it was a bit erotic in a remake written by someone else.
>>127
>>127It was drawn by Kenji Yamamoto.
A character like Pinoko has grown as Kiriko’s assistant.
>>127It feels a bit like Jubilo.
There aren’t that many other named characters that frequently appear either.
>>128Omukaedegonsu
A nice aspiring doctor girl I met in Vietnam!
My sister was trying to save people in a way different from my own!
I ended up having to take care of both, who are at an irreversible level of radiation damage!
This is Kiriko!
>>131Don’t kill the main character in the spin-off…
ってなったましてやキリコの妹
Black Queen and so on…
Money is not meant to move freely overall.
It can be used for nature, for repaying kindness, and for revenge.
I’m pretty sure there were separate episodes for the mummy surgery and the invisible ghost surgery, right?
>>135It’s different.
The ghost is from the early days and still carries the influence of horror comics.
The mummy is the one that helps as a thank you.
The president of Rh…
Isn’t the story of being left in a minefield and the one about villains on a deserted island getting killed by snakes two different stories?
I don’t remember anymore…
>>139別
The former is a story of a mother seeking revenge.
I heard that the style is past its prime, is that true?
>>140Tezuka Osamu’s artwork has changed quite a bit, but I don’t really get the impression that it deteriorated as he got older.
My partner’s total hysterectomy and the work of a chain chef are quite tough.
There was an episode about a superpowered person performing surgery with bare hands, right?
>>143It’s the one with the headless baby.
Thanks to this story, “Kujiranotai” was really interesting.
The minefield’s unexploded ordnance contractor, die! That part was probably the ones who kidnapped Chen Chai.
I’m not a great person with a noble mission or anything like that, you know, teacher.
I prioritize my own emotions and do things the way I want, so I’m quite temperamental.
I am consistently devoted to helping those who earnestly wish to live.
I haven’t fixed it to one specific use.
For the sake of a person’s kindness, which is invaluable no matter how small, I would even buy a hospital.
Even at the time I read it, I was thinking, “What does this mean?” But now that I read it again,
It’s not really about gender transition in Dr. Megumi’s story; it’s about a hysterectomy, but the way it’s handled… you can feel the era…
I’m going to treat it because the rival horse annoyed me.
I’ll do it out of stubbornness.
It’s generally interesting.
How did the story end about the man who exchanged brains with a deer and could only love his wife in the deer’s body?
Is the husband’s brain going to be transplanted into a deer?
>>153That’s not BJ.
>>153I think that transplant made the brain swell and turned into a monster.
>>153What I did in BJ was that the brain is limited in growth because it’s confined within the skull! If we embed a separate spacious container in the chest and move the brain there, the brain can grow and we’ll have the ultimate genius deer! A monster has been created!
The person who embedded the tape recording of his deceased wife’s voice in the dog’s throat.
There seem to be about two organizations similar to a physician’s federation, right?
>>154The Japanese Medical Association’s thing, the one related to the electric stimulation.
The one where the overseas medical association kidnaps Pinoko and she meets her end.
>>154Wasn’t it Japan and the world?
The praise from the world is welcome, and they should have no interest in the Japanese medical license.
I love Mr. Kuroo, who doesn’t get swayed by money and is an ambitious old man.
I love the playful side of Blackjack…
Pinoko wants to go to school, but it seems impossible after all… I love the story because it’s so bittersweet.
Frog
>>159Kill him!
What was done in that regard was not a deer, but a horse.
The Nippon Television version of the anime is mostly adapted to have a happy ending, and it somehow feels comforting.
Is Largo a single-use character!?
>>165I’m glad to be alive…
>>169Moreover, there was an earthquake just before the first appearance, so it became a dog that was there before you knew it.
It’s pointless to expect a sense of ethics from a quack doctor, but isn’t it pretty significant to say, “I was told to fill it with gemstones, but I stuffed in imitations” and “I donated the gemstones”?
>>166は？本物埋め込んだし遺体と一緒に焼けたけど
>>166Well, Chen Chen isn’t a good person, you know…
>>174It seems that it was ultimately done by Doctor Hyakumaru.
>>166それやったの表医者じゃないっけ
>>188You’re doing quite well, aren’t you!
>>188BJ did it first, so give it back after I fill it in! → It burned up, huh? → It’s an imitation.
The punchline is that the attending physician made the same choice as BJ.
>>194I recently compared the magazine edition and the paperback version, and it feels like the rewritten paperback version is better.
The intonation of the character Nadare felt really off in the anime.
A story about a man who hit his head and came to think of a cat as family, and a story about a man who made it possible for his dog to speak like his deceased lover, and how the dog and cat are incredibly erotic.
>>171I’ll kill you.
In the commentary book, besides Kiriko as a rival, they also introduced a spiritual healer and a blind acupuncturist, but they really don’t have much of a role at all, do they?
It’s a good guy, but there are quite a few cases where it’s quite frustrating when he dies.
I can somewhat understand the changes made in the Heisei version.
21 is trash.
>>178Drama version…
I like stories where I get knocked down by an internal medicine doctor who is as greedy as I am, saying the same lines I usually say.
The story about helping the chairman of the medical association’s grandson or something, I got my license but I don’t need it!! And then I tore it up!
…In that case, it seems like the registration as a doctor itself is done, but it’s just not placed in a visible location?
>>180Isn’t that the one where a mafia or something tried to have their child treated by BJ, but was shot as revenge after being turned down by the chairman?
I think Biwamaru leaves a deep impression despite the relatively few appearances.
I saw that anime was being streamed for free, and it was interesting because it mixed various stories.
It seems like they made it that way to wrap up the story, but do we really need the Firebird elements?
You’re something else… to be able to heal five people so easily…
The dead have no mouth!
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