Antique Bakery Sub Indo Hwa
HAHAHAHA DANCING IN THE RAIN OH GOD MY EYES WTF WAS THAT ETCETC Okay. So this was my first foray into the BL genre of manga and I think it's probably a fairly sedate place to start given how little time is actually spent detailing the love lives of the main gay male character, much to the benefit of the series in my opinion. It's much more of an ensemble piece. The first two volumes spend a lot of time depicting the everyday running of the eponymous bakery, revealing the personal back stories and HAHAHAHA DANCING IN THE RAIN OH GOD MY EYES WTF WAS THAT ETCETC Okay.
So this was my first foray into the BL genre of manga and I think it's probably a fairly sedate place to start given how little time is actually spent detailing the love lives of the main gay male character, much to the benefit of the series in my opinion. It's much more of an ensemble piece. The first two volumes spend a lot of time depicting the everyday running of the eponymous bakery, revealing the personal back stories and personalities of the characters who work there only in small snippets as they go about baking and selling mouth-wateringly described pastries for their customers, who actually initially feature as the main focal points around which the manga's mini story arcs revolve. As such, I think for those who enjoy more plot-based works, the episodic feel of the first couple of volumes would be hard to get into - it is after all difficult to become emotionally invested in these character who only appear very briefly - and the charm of the main quartet at the Bakery is relied upon to carry the momentum of the reader's interest. Whether they work for you or not is probably a matter of taste (hawhaw).
Antique Bakery Episode 1-12 END Subtitle Indonesia. Posted by: Intan Isana Jumat, 15 Juli 2016. Makai Ouji: Devil and Realist Episode 1-12 END Subtitle Indonesia.
To my untrained eye, they seem to occupy character molds that are very particular to manga and a familiarity with (and fondness for) those would probably help. It's only in the third and fourth volumes that we get the emergence of a continuing story line. However, with that comes the more obviously applied conventions of the genre and it threatens to delve the characters from those delicately realised slice-of-life scenarios into an angsty melodrama that was probably better off being subtly hinted at as in the first half of the manga. Thankfully, I think the manga-ka realised that and ended it on a note surprising for its believability and emotional honesty to the characters' development, if not complete reader satisfaction. The artwork isn't really anything to write home about. It's full of thin lines and sparsely drawn panels and only the baked goods are really detailed but then, that seems in keeping with what I've seen from most shojo manga, so if you know that you're not averse to that style, it shouldn't be a problem.
It's a fun read for people who enjoy unobtrusive character pieces and it's short enough to be read in one sitting so you won't feel like you've exhausted yourself reading 100+ chapters of unresolved emotional entanglements if it doesn't live up to expectations. On the flip side of this though, I don't think it really stands out either, precisely because it's so ordinary, although I think a lot of people who might be more well versed in this genre would embrace it precisely for its refreshing realism and honesty.that is if they managed to get past the dancing in the rain part without busting a hernia with laughter. Antique Bakery is one of those series that can be hard to describe accurately but reading it is an experience. This series has won awards, been translated into multiple languages, spawned an anime series, a live action series, and a two part movie.
Its essentially one of those stories that takes what seems to be a set of characters that would never be together and finds reasons for their paths to cross. It also covers their interactions and relationships in a very realistic way because there's n Antique Bakery is one of those series that can be hard to describe accurately but reading it is an experience. This series has won awards, been translated into multiple languages, spawned an anime series, a live action series, and a two part movie. Its essentially one of those stories that takes what seems to be a set of characters that would never be together and finds reasons for their paths to cross.
It also covers their interactions and relationships in a very realistic way because there's no happy endings or perfect turnouts but just how these characters deal with life. The four main characters all become important to each other in their own ways and help each other, whether directly or indirectly, with each of their pasts or personal issues without those issues being the sole focus of the series. It also covers side characters to a degree who are customers of the bakery and you get a realistic feel for what its like to work in such an environment and be exposed to certain parts or 'snapshots' of people's lives. Then there's the food and emotion in the series.
Yoshinaga-sensei is spectacular at showing emotions in her artwork. She's one of those super rare artists when dealing with manga or comics of any type where she uses expressions and her art itself to show emotion and tell plot. Some of her panels will have no words but you just get the solid sense and feel for what's happening. And because this is a story revolving around cake (it is a bakery after all) she doesn't shy away from incorporating the food itself as a character; its the medium and reason for ever single character in the series to come together. If you're looking for something straight forward and not as realistic to life then I can see how Antique Bakery might not be for you or, even if you read it, you might not think it was so wonderful at first. But its one of those stories that can stick with you I think and is still an excellent experience to have. Antique Bakery is an interesting manga about a bakery(surprise!) in an old antique shop.
Antique Bakery Sub Indo
It is ran by an all male staff and each character has an interesting back story. In the early pages we learn that back in their high school days the pastry chef confessed his love to the bakery manager.
The chef's apprentice used to be a boxer until he had to quit due to detached retinas. This first volume mainly focuses on how they all came to be at the bakery. The art is nice and the detail on the antiques a Antique Bakery is an interesting manga about a bakery(surprise!) in an old antique shop. It is ran by an all male staff and each character has an interesting back story. In the early pages we learn that back in their high school days the pastry chef confessed his love to the bakery manager. The chef's apprentice used to be a boxer until he had to quit due to detached retinas. This first volume mainly focuses on how they all came to be at the bakery.
The art is nice and the detail on the antiques and cakes is wonderful. Some of the speech balloons are massive when a bakery attendant describes a particular cake or treat, but the description in those bubbles is more often than not mouth watering.
A delicious manga;p. This was nothing like I expected really, being yaoi. Volume one isn't very romantic and the only hint of sex is two panels in chapter five. The story revolves around three young men who own/work in a bakery set in a former antiques shop. The shop serves as the framework for the stories, which revolve mostly around the customers.
The stories are not always linear (especially where the three men are concerned) and I had only passing interest in the clients (I'm more of a genre type girl than a slic This was nothing like I expected really, being yaoi. Volume one isn't very romantic and the only hint of sex is two panels in chapter five. The story revolves around three young men who own/work in a bakery set in a former antiques shop. The shop serves as the framework for the stories, which revolve mostly around the customers. The stories are not always linear (especially where the three men are concerned) and I had only passing interest in the clients (I'm more of a genre type girl than a slice of life mainstreamer). The three men are interesting however. Tachibana, a successful young business man opens the shop.
He shares a rather jagged, unpleasant past with Ono, a star pastry maker who has trouble holding down jobs due to his overwhelming and unexpected sexual appeal to most men. His apprentice is the youngest of them, a former boxer Eiji Kanda who was forced out due to shorn retinas. Over all, there is a lot of potential in the dynamics of the men but I'm not sure I'd be that interested in a chapter length short story with non-recurring clients every time. Well, first off, to the purists - this is shōnen-ai, not yaoi. (Though even THAT description is pushing it.) There is NO romance between the characters, and NOTHING remotely explicit. The chef just happens to be gay, and got rejected by the bakery owner in high school. (The reason the chef can't keep a job, despite being excellent in the kitchen, is because he is supposedly irresistible to both gay and straight men alike, and keeps causing fights - though we NEVER get to see them.) Frankly, I w Well, first off, to the purists - this is shōnen-ai, not yaoi.
(Though even THAT description is pushing it.) There is NO romance between the characters, and NOTHING remotely explicit. The chef just happens to be gay, and got rejected by the bakery owner in high school. (The reason the chef can't keep a job, despite being excellent in the kitchen, is because he is supposedly irresistible to both gay and straight men alike, and keeps causing fights - though we NEVER get to see them.) Frankly, I was bored with all the in-depth description of deserts - I am not a foodie.
(If you are, you'll be in heaven.) The whole book was rather erratic, and kinda doesn't make sense until you read the next volume - when you learn more character background and a (rather mild) seduction starts with a peripheral character. I really don't see why this series won any awards. But that's my opinion, so whatever.
I don't have much to say about this. It's manga, it's yaoi, it's quite cute. This one's about a trio of guys working in a pastry shop. Interestingly, the first few chapters have them all working there and then the later chapters are flashbacks to show how that came to happen. This is surprisingly effective, because you get to see, for example, that Tachibana was not always a pastry expert, as the reader initially takes for granted; he had to learn it, of course. I actually really want to get m I don't have much to say about this. It's manga, it's yaoi, it's quite cute.
This one's about a trio of guys working in a pastry shop. Interestingly, the first few chapters have them all working there and then the later chapters are flashbacks to show how that came to happen. This is surprisingly effective, because you get to see, for example, that Tachibana was not always a pastry expert, as the reader initially takes for granted; he had to learn it, of course. I actually really want to get my hands on the next volume, which I didn't feel the need to with, say,. You can find my review in its entirety on my blog: It’s a light, fluffy, entertaining story with surprisingly deep characters (as will be revealed later on as the series progresses).
I think the major reason I originally picked up volume 1 was because I was finished with everything else and needed another yaoi/shounen ai book to read. The fact that it was a foodie manga really didn’t cross my mind until I started reading it and it dawned on me that I was b You can find my review in its entirety on my blog: It’s a light, fluffy, entertaining story with surprisingly deep characters (as will be revealed later on as the series progresses). I think the major reason I originally picked up volume 1 was because I was finished with everything else and needed another yaoi/shounen ai book to read. The fact that it was a foodie manga really didn’t cross my mind until I started reading it and it dawned on me that I was beginning a new series entirely about food. But mostly food. Aahhh.Antique Bakery.
Nah, judulnya disebut Antique Bakery krn toko cake ini menggunakan tableware yg antik nan mahal utk dipake customer.:) Tiap kali liat judul komik jadul yg terbit thn 2000 ini wara-wiri di GR's recommendation selalu bikin aku teringat si Takki (Hideaki Takizawa). A light hearted, humourous series which a faint pulse of something darker which never eclipses the character potrayals or the journeys they make in each chapter or plot arc. The stories center around those who work at the Antique Bakery. There’s Tachibana, the proprietor and long suffering, unsuccessful ladies’s man, haunted by a past we learn more about as the series progresses.
His mild mannered pastry chef is Ono, ‘gay of demonic charm’, whose seductive power has caused no end of trouble, des A light hearted, humourous series which a faint pulse of something darker which never eclipses the character potrayals or the journeys they make in each chapter or plot arc. The stories center around those who work at the Antique Bakery. There’s Tachibana, the proprietor and long suffering, unsuccessful ladies’s man, haunted by a past we learn more about as the series progresses. His mild mannered pastry chef is Ono, ‘gay of demonic charm’, whose seductive power has caused no end of trouble, despite his genius at his craft. The third member of the staff is former punk and boxer Kanda, led by his sweet tooth to train under Ono in making pastries just as good. The first book reveals how these three characters came together and how they interact with each other and their customers on a day to day basis. Their customers show their own quirky sides and conflicts as each visitor finds a little resolution and happiness at the Antique Bakery.
The world of the 'antique' bakery seems quite a bit like The Drops of God: Japanese obsessed with French cuisine; well, not wine, this time, but French pastry? The idea is that everyone there in this hierarchical system is obsessively dedicated to the highest industry standards for sweets, eaten mainly 'by women and children' and there is a kind of fetishizing of cutting edge techniques and ingredients to the point of swooning. Still, in spite of my dismissing this, it IS pretty interesting (j The world of the 'antique' bakery seems quite a bit like The Drops of God: Japanese obsessed with French cuisine; well, not wine, this time, but French pastry? The idea is that everyone there in this hierarchical system is obsessively dedicated to the highest industry standards for sweets, eaten mainly 'by women and children' and there is a kind of fetishizing of cutting edge techniques and ingredients to the point of swooning. Still, in spite of my dismissing this, it IS pretty interesting (just as with the Drops of God, this creation for us of a culture, one with intense competition, intense quality and other standards, just driven people.
And it is pretty funny in places, and then even touching in places, including the story of an aging and broke boxer who finally deciders to marry his pregnant girlfriend and buy her the last piece of cake available for the day instead of a wedding cake. The MAIN attraction of this volume would seem to be that there is a 'demonically' attractive gay chef who, in just expressing to himself that straight guys who work there are cute, gets them to go crazy for him So I only read this because I have read (an really admired) as many volumes of the author's Ooku alt-history series with all the gender bending issues it has, and lo and behold in this (earlier) series the messing around with gender and sexuality is also present here.
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Ooku is basically adult fare with some adult level sex and violence and political complications. There's sex and political complications (but not violence, and least not yet!) in Bakery, but it's teen fare, and it's mostly all about attraction, almost nothing actually happens, and the political issues are of course politics-lite. Kinda charming gay-themed work, with some pretty cleverly narrated action (you can see this is better than most teen manga on that front), accomplished by the great Yoshinaga. And hey, if you like food or are even a foodie, you'll like this.
I just finished reading this series. It's a bit off the beaten track as far as shonen-ai manga is concerned: set in a pastry shop, and with mostly straight characters. Tachibana, a young man from a wealthy family, starts a French-style bakery in a former antique shop.
He hires one of the best pastry chefs in Japan-Ono, a former high-school classmate of his. They haven't seen each other since Ono confessed his love for Tachibana, who replied in, well in the extreme negative. Ono is in many ways s I just finished reading this series.
It's a bit off the beaten track as far as shonen-ai manga is concerned: set in a pastry shop, and with mostly straight characters. Tachibana, a young man from a wealthy family, starts a French-style bakery in a former antique shop. He hires one of the best pastry chefs in Japan-Ono, a former high-school classmate of his.
They haven't seen each other since Ono confessed his love for Tachibana, who replied in, well in the extreme negative. Ono is in many ways stereotypically gay-clothing, mannerisms, etc., but has an engaging manner and is (in my opinion) seriously adorable.
But there's more reason to read the story. These two mismatched (and somewhat troubled-what's a good manga without angst and secrets in one's past) personalities are joined by a young former boxer, Kanda, and various minor characters. There's much humor in classic bantering manga style, and some serious descriptions of delicious pastries.
Flashbacks in time are often head-spinning, but overall this is an enjoyable story with charming, expressive art, amusing and endearing characters, humorous plot elements nicely mixed with more serious ones, and enough shonen ai/yaoi elements to amuse fans of that subgenre without overpowering the story. Can I just say that I hate the new 'date I started/finished this book' format? I'm not going to review this in any great depth. I like the food, I like the crazy relationships between the 3 men in the bakery. I like all the people who come in to eat the food. It's particularly amusing to see Tachibana psychoanalyse his customers (wrongly) and play the handsome marketing dude when he's such a dick. Out of all the manga I've read, this is the most amusing, mostly because of Tachibana.
What a Can I just say that I hate the new 'date I started/finished this book' format? I'm not going to review this in any great depth. I like the food, I like the crazy relationships between the 3 men in the bakery. I like all the people who come in to eat the food. It's particularly amusing to see Tachibana psychoanalyse his customers (wrongly) and play the handsome marketing dude when he's such a dick. Out of all the manga I've read, this is the most amusing, mostly because of Tachibana. What annoys me?
Middling stuff, but I can't believe how many manga have super good looking men in them who are desirable to everyone they waft past. Total male fantasies, these Jap manga. The women are ok, there are a few 'cute' (and very femme, I can't tell the difference between them and the young women) blokes, then there are the beautiful men. It's a bit monotonous. I'm guessing there are loads of talented cartoonists in Japan who are pimply, pale, and average who live vicariously through their work. Good fun manga, though. This is a really odd BL series - It's a series of vignettes set around a bakery - We have the owner Tachibana, a playboy with uncanny business acumen who's just in it for the chicks.
The pastry chef is Ono, a gay of demonic charm - every guy he some much as looks at falls for him, everyone except Tachibana, the only guy ever to reject him back when they were at highschool together. The trainee chef is Eiji an ex-boxer forced to quit after suffering from detatched retinas - he is following his se This is a really odd BL series - It's a series of vignettes set around a bakery - We have the owner Tachibana, a playboy with uncanny business acumen who's just in it for the chicks. The pastry chef is Ono, a gay of demonic charm - every guy he some much as looks at falls for him, everyone except Tachibana, the only guy ever to reject him back when they were at highschool together.
The trainee chef is Eiji an ex-boxer forced to quit after suffering from detatched retinas - he is following his second biggest love - pastries. The story follows the relationships of these three as well as some of the customers who frequent the bakery. Rather than a solid narrative its a series of snippits into various lives.
Incidentally the covers are all scratch and sniff - each of the cakes on the cover has a related scenr. This one is strawberry. This is one of those instances where I'm sad I'm so late to the party! Antique Bakery is the first Fumi Yoshinaga work I've read. It has a quirky cast with an interesting history.
What struck me most was the interactions of the three main characters: Tachibana, the owner, who started the bakery on a whim; Ono, the genius pastry chef and a 'gay of demonic charm,' and Eiji, a former boxer with a taste for sweets. I'm looking forward to picking up future volumes and seeing just what happens. Antique B This is one of those instances where I'm sad I'm so late to the party! Antique Bakery is the first Fumi Yoshinaga work I've read.
It has a quirky cast with an interesting history. What struck me most was the interactions of the three main characters: Tachibana, the owner, who started the bakery on a whim; Ono, the genius pastry chef and a 'gay of demonic charm,' and Eiji, a former boxer with a taste for sweets. I'm looking forward to picking up future volumes and seeing just what happens. Antique Bakery is also dangerous due to the food shown. The teas and various cakes just sound so good! Fortunately for me, I don't actually eat much in the way of sweets.
I really like this series. I lament that it was so short, not to mention I don't understand why it ends after four volumes. There are plenty ofgood series out there that go on for volumes and volumes, why not this one? Anycase, it's about two men who start a bakery.well, it's more about the men and their relationships to each other, their personal histories, their hang-ups and their customers. And there's lots of descriptions of tasty cakes, but the descriptions of pastry technique are not alto I really like this series.
I lament that it was so short, not to mention I don't understand why it ends after four volumes. There are plenty ofgood series out there that go on for volumes and volumes, why not this one? Anycase, it's about two men who start a bakery.well, it's more about the men and their relationships to each other, their personal histories, their hang-ups and their customers. And there's lots of descriptions of tasty cakes, but the descriptions of pastry technique are not altogether accurate.I tried the book on a pastry chef and they dismissed it. I don't even know what to say about this book!
It was so.weird. Not in a bad way, I just couldn't figure out what the point was. It seemed like a bunch of short stories that are all slightly connected. It was hard to get the hang of it at first because everyone kind of looks the same, but after awhile it was just a fun and silly story. We got the backstories of the three employees at the bakery and how the bakery came to be in addition to a couple of other seemingly unrelated stories so now I I don't even know what to say about this book! It was so.weird. Not in a bad way, I just couldn't figure out what the point was.
It seemed like a bunch of short stories that are all slightly connected. It was hard to get the hang of it at first because everyone kind of looks the same, but after awhile it was just a fun and silly story.
We got the backstories of the three employees at the bakery and how the bakery came to be in addition to a couple of other seemingly unrelated stories so now I'm curious if the next volume follows any of these other stories. Japanese: Fumi Yoshinaga (よしなが ふみ Yoshinaga Fumi, born 1971) is a Japanese manga artist known for her shōjo and shōnen-ai works. Fumi Yoshinaga was born in Tokyo, Japan in 1971. She attended the prestigious Keio University in Tokyo. In an interview, she said that 'I want to show the people who didn't win, whose dreams didn't come true.
It is not possible for everybody to get first prize. I wa Japanese: Fumi Yoshinaga (よしなが ふみ Yoshinaga Fumi, born 1971) is a Japanese manga artist known for her shōjo and shōnen-ai works. Fumi Yoshinaga was born in Tokyo, Japan in 1971. She attended the prestigious Keio University in Tokyo. In an interview, she said that 'I want to show the people who didn't win, whose dreams didn't come true.
It is not possible for everybody to get first prize. I want my readers to understand the happiness that people can get from trying hard, going through the process, and getting frustrated.' Little is known about her personal life. She mentions that her favourite operas are those by Mozart in the author's note of Solfege. She debuted in 1994 with The Moon and the Sandals, serialized in Hanaoto magazine, but was previously a participant in comic markets.
Of Yoshinaga's many works, several have been licensed internationally. She was also selected and exhibited as one of the 'Twenty Major Manga artist Who Contributed to the World of Shōjo Manga (World War II to Present)' for Professor Masami Toku's exhibition, 'Shōjo Manga: Girl Power!' At CSU-Chico. Outside of her work with Japanese publishers, she also self-publishes original doujinshi on a regular basis, most notably for Antique Bakery. Yoshinaga has also drawn fan parodies of Slam Dunk, Rose of Versailles, and Legend of Galactic Heroes.