Seikon no Qwaser

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Seikon no Qwaser
Original title 聖 痕 の ク ェ イ サ ー
transcription Seikon no Kweisā
Seikon no Qwaser logo.jpg
genre Action, Etchi
Manga
country JapanJapan Japan
author Hiroyuki Yoshino
Illustrator Ken'etsu Satō
publishing company Akita Shoten
magazine Champion Red
First publication September 2006 - ...
expenditure 20+
Anime television series
Country of production JapanJapan Japan
original language Japanese
year 2010
Studio Hoods Entertainment
length 24 minutes
Episodes 24
Director Hiraku Kaneko
music Tatsuya Kato
First broadcast January 10, 2010 - June 20, 2010 on MBS
Anime television series
title Seikon no Qwaser II
Original title 聖 痕 の ク ェ イ サ ー II
transcription Seikon no Kweisā II
Country of production JapanJapan Japan
original language Japanese
year 2011
Studio Hoods Entertainment
length 24 minutes
Episodes 12
Director Hiraku Kaneko
music Tatsuya Kato
First broadcast April 12 - June 28, 2011 on Tokyo MX
synchronization

Seikon no Qwaser ( Japanese 聖 痕 の ク ェ イ サ ー , Seikon no Kweisā , Eng . "Qwaser des Stigmata ") is a manga series written by Hiroyuki Yoshino and drawn by Ken'etsu Satō . The manga has been published since September 2006 within the Shōnen magazine Champion Red , which is published by Akita Shoten . In 2010/2011, Hoods Entertainment adapted the series as an anime television series of the same name .

action

At the St. Mikhailov Academy, Oribe Mafuyu meets a boy with silver hair named Aleksander. He is a Qwaser, a being who can manipulate a certain element of the periodic table. A strange aura then surrounds the educational establishment, which soon becomes the venue for all the conflicts between the individual Qwasers.

Origin and publications

The plot manga series Seikon no Qwaser is written by the author Hiroyuki Yoshino , who also wrote the manga for Mai-Otome or was involved in the script of Macross Frontier . However, the drawings are made by Ken'etsu Satō , who had previously worked with Yoshino on the manga for Mai-Otome .

Since September 2006, the manga has been published in the monthly Champion Red magazine published by Akita Shoten . Summarized chapters of the still ongoing series have been published as Tankōbon since December 20, 2006 , of which 20 volumes have appeared so far (as of February 2015):

  1. ISBN 4-253-23103-9 , December 20, 2006
  2. ISBN 978-4-253-23104-6 , April 20, 2007
  3. ISBN 978-4-253-23105-3 , September 20, 2007
  4. ISBN 978-4-253-23106-0 , February 20, 2008
  5. ISBN 978-4-253-23107-7 , July 18, 2008
  6. ISBN 978-4-253-23108-4 , December 19, 2008
  7. ISBN 978-4-253-23109-1 , May 20, 2009
  8. ISBN 978-4-253-23476-4 , December 18, 2009
  9. ISBN 978-4-2532-3477-1 , April 20, 2010
  10. ISBN 978-4-253-18178-5 , October 20, 2010, special edition with DVD: ISBN 978-4-253-18178-5
  11. ISBN 978-4-253-23479-5 , March 19, 2011
  12. ISBN 978-4-253-23480-1 , August 19, 2011
  13. ISBN 978-4-253-23481-8 , January 20, 2012
  14. ISBN 978-4-253-23482-5 , June 20, 2012
  15. ISBN 978-4-253-23483-2 , December 20, 2012
  16. ISBN 978-4-253-23484-9 , May 20, 2013
  17. ISBN 978-4-253-23485-6 , October 18, 2013
  18. ISBN 978-4-253-23486-3 , March 20, 2014
  19. ISBN 978-4-253-23487-0 , August 20, 2014
  20. ISBN 978-4-253-23488-7 , January 20, 2015

The manga has been published as Qwaser of Stigmata in English on Tokyopop since August 3, 2010 .

Anime

In 2010, the manga, directed by Hiraku Kaneko, was adapted as an anime television series produced by Hoods Entertainment . The artistic direction took over Takadumi Suzuki , while the character design of Makoto Uno was worked out, which is based on the manga. Hiroya Iijima and Isao Sugimoto were in charge of animation . The music was produced by Tatsuya Katō .

The series was first broadcast from January 10, 2010 shortly after midnight (and thus on the previous television day ) to June 20, 2010 on MBS . The channels Chiba TV , TV Saitama , Tokyo MX and TV Kanagawa also started broadcasting in the following days. About three weeks later, AT-X also began broadcasting nationwide. However, all channels did not show the original version of the anime, but a version of the anime that was strongly censored with sexual and violent elements. In parallel with the broadcast on television, the series was also streamed by Biglobe Stream as a commercial offering that was not censored.

The 10th manga volume , published on October 20, 2010, was accompanied by a DVD with another episode called Seikon no Qwaser: Jotei no Shōzō ( 聖 痕 の ク ェ イ サ ー 女 帝 wurde 肖像 ), which is located between the 10th and 11th anime episode of the plot .

A second season with a further 12 episodes ran from April 12 to June 28, 2011, also shortly after midnight on Tokyo MX. Chiba TV followed two days later and AT-X about a week later. At the same time there was also a stream at Biglobe.

synchronization

role Japanese speaker ( seiyū )
Aleksander Nikolaevich Her Yūko Sanpei
Mafuyu Oribe Ayumi Fujimura
Tomo Yamanobe Aki Toyosaki
Teresa Beria Minori Chihara
Miyuri Tsujidō Ayako Kawasumi
Hana Katsuragi Yōko Hikasa
Ekaterina Kurae Aya Hirano
Elizabeth Ai Shimizu
Ayana Minase Ayahi Takagaki
Fumika Mitarai Kana Hanazawa

music

The opening credits of the first season were backed up to episode 12 with a short version of the title Errand , which was sung by Faylan ( 飛 蘭 ). The lyrics were written by Aki Hata . The composition as well as the arrangement come from Daisuke Kikuta from Elements Garden . The title was released on January 27, 2010 by the Lantis label. From episode 13 you used Baptize of the duo Yōsei Teikoku , the lyrics of the duo member Yui and the composition and arrangement of the other member Takaha Tachibana.

The credits for episodes 1 to 4 and 6 to 12 were a short version of the title Passionate squall . This was interpreted by the Seiyū Ayumi Fujimura, Aki Toyosaki, Minori Chihara, Aya Hirano and Yōko Hikasa. However, they are listed in the publication under the name of the corresponding role in the anime. The title was composed and arranged by Tom-H @ ck . The title was also released as a single on February 10, 2010 by the Lantis label. This was interrupted for episode 5 with Mimei no Inori ( 未 明 の 祈 り ) sung by Minori Chihara under her role name, composed by Katsuya Yoshida and arranged by Kyō Takada. From episode 13, like the opening credits, the credits also changed, here on Wishes Hypocrites , sung by the same ensemble as Passionate squall . The composition is by Tetsushi Enami and the arrangement by Rokugen. Aki Hata wrote the lyrics for all credits.

For the second season the opening credits were lawn, Arui wa Seinaru Yokubo. ( 螺旋 、 或 い は 聖 な る 欲望. , Eng . "Spiral, or a hallowed desire") used by Faylan and as the closing metaphor of Shōjobyō.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Errand. Lantis, accessed February 10, 2010 (Japanese).
  2. ↑ Passionate squall. Lantis, accessed February 10, 2010 (Japanese).

Web links