Product Description
The people of Nara, who are self-deprecating about their prefecture having no sea, no delicious food, and no accommodation options...stand up!
A comic essay bursting with love for one's hometown and a local adventure.
Also included is a newly drawn interview with Sento-kun, the rising star in the mascot character world!
I won't let anyone say "This is the prefecture of deer and the Great Buddha" anymore. World, this is Nara. --Aonimaru, the humble Nara resident bot
[Contents]
A manga artist returns to his hometown for the first time in over a decade and finds himself in a completely different place: the peaceful Nara Basin! This book explores the depths of Nara, beyond what you'd expect on a school trip, including a number of outlandish traditional events, the hidden side of the deer, the emergence of a gigantic mall, the activities of the J.League Nara Football Club and local idols, and surprising gourmet food.
Menma-sensei's unique and entertaining perspective introduces famous events such as the Great Buddha's "Omi-buki" (wiping ceremony), the burning of Mt. Wakakusa, the unusual "Sand-throwing Festival," and the Shosoin Exhibition, as well as tourist spots such as Sarusawa Pond and Kasuga Taisha Shrine. This is the perfect book to accompany your trip to Nara.
[Author profile]
Crab Menma (Crab Menma)
Manga artist and illustrator. Graduated from Osaka University of Arts. Born and currently resides in Nara Prefecture. Her books include "Bang Girl's Daily Life 1-4" and "I Can't Go to the Live Today Too! ~A Bang Girl in Her 40s Talks About the Soul of Visual Kei~" and she has co-authored "Bang Girl's Retirement: A (Non-Scary!) Retirement Plan for Otaku."
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )
- *Please note that the book's paper strip may not be included. Additionally, we do not offer replacements for any damage or wear to the strip.
Product Specifications
- Item code
- 254068
- ISBN code
- 9784834254068
Purchase Information
This item is limited to 3 per household.