Photo de l'auteur

Hinako Ashihara (1974–2024)

Auteur de Le Sablier, Tome 01 :

62 oeuvres 1,465 utilisateurs 11 critiques 1 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Comprend les noms: Hinako Ashihara, 芦原 妃名子

Séries

Œuvres de Hinako Ashihara

Le Sablier, Tome 01 : (2003) 189 exemplaires
Forbidden Dance, Volume 1 (2000) 119 exemplaires
Le Sablier, Tome 02 : (2003) 116 exemplaires
Le Sablier, Tome 03 : (2006) 107 exemplaires
Le Sablier, Tome 04 : (2004) 96 exemplaires
Forbidden Dance, Volume 2 (1998) 85 exemplaires
Le Sablier, Tome 05 : (2004) 85 exemplaires
Forbidden Dance, Volume 3 (1998) 74 exemplaires
Forbidden Dance, Volume 4 (2004) 72 exemplaires
Le Sablier - Tome 06 (2005) 72 exemplaires
Le Sablier - Tome 07 (2005) 66 exemplaires
Le Sablier - Tome 08 (2005) 65 exemplaires
Le Sablier - Tome 09 (2006) 62 exemplaires
Le Sablier - Tome 10 (2011) 58 exemplaires
SOS (2003) 50 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 1 (2008) 16 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 4 (2010) 12 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 5 (2010) 12 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 2 (2009) 12 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 3 (2009) 12 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 6 (2011) 11 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 10 (2015) 4 exemplaires
Butterfly Cloud (2006) 4 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 7 (2013) 4 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 8 (2012) 4 exemplaires
Bread & Butter, Volume 1 (2014) 3 exemplaires
Pièce - Tome 10 (2014) 3 exemplaires
Piece, Volume 9 3 exemplaires
MiSS, Volume 1 (2000) 2 exemplaires
BITTER: Tearful Tales of Love (2003) — Auteur — 2 exemplaires
MiSS, Volume 2 (2001) 2 exemplaires
Bread & Butter, Volume 2 (2014) 2 exemplaires
Bread & Butter, Volume 3 (2015) 2 exemplaires
Cuckoo Child (2002) 1 exemplaire
Homemade Home (1996) 1 exemplaire
The Moon and the Lake (2007) 1 exemplaire

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom légal
Matsumoto, Ritsuko
Date de naissance
1974-01-25
Date de décès
2024-01-29
Sexe
female
Nationalité
Japan
Lieu de naissance
Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
Lieu du décès
Nikkō, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan
Cause du décès
suicide
Professions
manga creator
Prix et distinctions
Shogakukan Manga Award

Membres

Critiques

Originally posted here at Anime Radius.

The Sand Chronicles manga series by Hinako Ashihara has never been a typical title of the shoujo genre. The romance between Ann and Daigo was intertwined with their respective life histories as well as the drama of life in Daigo's sleepy rural town and Ann's city life. Their courtship was troubled and filled with twists and turns and at several points it looked like they were never going to get together at all. But here we are, at the edge of the end of the series, and not only are Daigo and Ann together but they are married to boot. Typically, married life - as well as life in general - is not without its complications, as Daigo and Ann both go through the trouble of looking back at the past while also looking ahead towards the future.

This volume of Sand Chronicles is just as beautiful and wonderfully written as the rest of the series, and it is also surprisingly poignant as it wraps up the series as well as the story of Daigo and Ann as we see more of their new lives as a married couple and as two working individuals. This volume is more Daigo's story than anyone else's - his work as a teacher as well as his memories of Mrs. Koda dominates the narrative but never to the point that we forget Ann is there or how we got to this point in the manga's story. Hinako Ashihara is a master at telling a story that can bring a smile to your face even as your eyes are brimming with tears, and every page of Sand Chronicles' finale proves this is true. It also helps that the artwork is absolutely gorgeous as usual, especially the scenes in winter - there's just something about how Ashihara draws characters walking through a snowy landscape that gets to me every time.

The ultimate question of the final volume of Sand Chronicle's manga is whether or not it will satisfy long-term readers who love the series and hate to see it come to an end, despite how inevitable it was. As a long-term fan of the series myself, having started the series late last year, it delivers like few series' finales do. There are plenty of fitting callbacks to the important events in books past, Ann and Daigo end up together but without seeming forced or a perfect happily ever after, and we go into a place few shoujo series ever dare to tread - seeing our beloved characters as they will be in the future, and the lives they will live in that future. Not gonna lie, from what little we see of Daigo at age fifty, he ages pretty well!

Hinako Ashihara has given shoujo manga fans a series to love and remember for many years. If all ten volumes of Sand Chronicles aren't already sitting on your shelves, hopefully they soon will be. Once you start reading about Ann and Daigo, you won't want to stop until you've reached the end - and what an end it is.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
sarahlh | 1 autre critique | Mar 6, 2021 |
The one who can make you happy ... isn't me or Fuji. It's you."
 
Signalé
DestDest | Dec 31, 2018 |
"Just one hope will keep you alive."
Another good volume. I'm forever getting invested in these shoujos (with love triangles). I like Fuji's development from high-strung to mellowed out. Onto volume 5
 
Signalé
DestDest | Oct 11, 2018 |
Much better than S.A. I cared about the characters and stuff actually *happened*.
 
Signalé
morbusiff | 4 autres critiques | Sep 20, 2018 |

Prix et récompenses

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Statistiques

Œuvres
62
Membres
1,465
Popularité
#17,536
Évaluation
3.8
Critiques
11
ISBN
115
Langues
3
Favoris
1

Tableaux et graphiques