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Japanese mystery novel by Honobu Yonezawa and its adaptations From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hyouka[2] (Japanese: 氷菓, Hepburn: Hyōka, lit. "Ice Cream/Frozen Dessert") is a 2001 Japanese mystery novel written by Honobu Yonezawa. It is the first volume of the Classic Literature Club (古典部, Koten-bu) series. Five additional volumes have been published between 2002 and 2016. A manga adaptation drawn by Taskohna began serialization in the March 2012 issue of Kadokawa Shoten's Shōnen Ace. A 22-episode anime adaptation produced by Kyoto Animation and directed by Yasuhiro Takemoto aired from April 22 to September 16, 2012. A live-action film, Hyouka: Forbidden Secrets, directed by Mari Asato and starring Kento Yamazaki and Alice Hirose was released on November 3, 2017.[3][4]
Hyouka | |
氷菓 | |
---|---|
Genre | Teen social mystery, slice of life[1] |
Novel | |
Written by | Honobu Yonezawa |
Published by | Kadokawa Shoten |
Imprint | Kadokawa Sneaker Bunko |
Demographic | Male |
Published | October 31, 2001 |
Other novels | |
Manga | |
Written by | Taskohna |
Published by | Kadokawa Shoten |
English publisher | |
Magazine | Shōnen Ace |
Demographic | Shōnen |
Original run | January 26, 2012 – present |
Volumes | 16 |
Anime television series | |
| |
Live action film | |
|
At the request of his older sister, student Hotaro Oreki joins Kamiyama High School's Classic Literature Club to prevent it from being abolished, joined by fellow members Eru Chitanda, Satoshi Fukube and Mayaka Ibara. The story is set in Kamiyama City, a fictional city in Gifu Prefecture that the author based on his real hometown of Takayama, also in Gifu. The fictional Kamiyama High School is based upon the real life Hida High School. They begin to solve various mysteries, both to help with their club and at Eru's requests.
Hyouka is the first novel in the Classic Literature Club (古典部, Koten-bu) series, written by Honobu Yonezawa and published by Kadokawa Shoten on October 31, 2001. As of November 30, 2016, six volumes (novels and short story collections) have been published in the series. A seventh novel has been confirmed by the author on Twitter.[8] Short stories are published in Kadokawa Shoten's Yasei Jidai magazine. Each of the novels has an English subtitle, most of which reference other detective novels. A book titled Honobu Yonezawa and the Classic Literature Club (米澤穂信と古典部, Yonezawa Honobu to Kotenbu), featuring interviews with Yonezawa and others involved in the series, a new short story, and other reference material was released on October 13, 2017.[9]
No. | Title | Release date | ISBN |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Hyouka: You can't escape / The niece of time Hyōka (氷菓) | October 31, 2001[10] | 978-4-04-427101-5 |
2 | The Credit Roll of the Fool: Why didn't she ask Eba? Gusha no Endorōru (愚者のエンドロール) | July 31, 2002[11] | 978-4-04-427102-2 |
3 | The Kudryavka Sequence: Welcome to Kanya Festa! Kudoryafuka no Junban (クドリャフカの順番) | June 30, 2005[12] | 978-4-04-427103-9 |
4 | The Doll that Took a Detour: Little birds can remember Tōmawari Suru Hina (遠まわりする雛) | October 3, 2007[13] | 978-4-04-427104-6 |
5 | Approximating the Distance between Two People: It walks by past Futari no Kyori no Gaisan (ふたりの距離の概算) | June 25, 2010[14] | 978-4-04-100325-1 |
6 | Even Though I'm Told I Now Have Wings: Last seen bearing Imasara Tsubasa to Iwaretemo (いまさら翼といわれても) | November 30, 2016[15] | 978-4-04-104761-3 |
A manga adaptation, titled Hyouka and illustrated by Taskohna, started serialization in the March 2012 issue of Kadokawa Shoten's Shōnen Ace. Kadokawa Shoten published 16 tankōbon volumes from April 26, 2012[16] to October 25, 2024.[17] The manga's first twelve volumes adapted the first four novels, same as the anime series. A sequel series started in the August 2019 issue of Shōnen Ace.[18]
No. | Release date | ISBN |
---|---|---|
1 | April 24, 2012[16] | 978-4-04-120270-8 |
2 | August 23, 2012[19] | 978-4-04-120271-5 |
3 | January 24, 2013[20] | 978-4-04-120272-2 |
4 | June 21, 2013[21] | 978-4-04-120740-6 |
5 | September 24, 2013[22] | 978-4-04-120882-3 |
6 | April 26, 2014[23] | 978-4-04-121096-3 |
7 | July 26, 2014[24] | 978-4-04-101749-4 |
8 | January 26, 2015[25] | 978-4-04-101750-0 |
9 | August 26, 2015[26] | 978-4-04-103588-7 |
10 | July 26, 2016[27] | 978-4-04-103589-4 |
11 | October 26, 2017[28] | 978-4-04-103590-0 |
12 | May 25, 2019[29] | 978-4-04-103591-7 |
13 | November 25, 2020[30] | 978-4-04-109730-4 |
14 | March 25, 2022[31] | 978-4-04-112386-7 |
15 | July 25, 2023[32] | 978-4-04-114116-8 |
16 | October 25, 2024[17] | 978-4-04-115666-7 |
In 2012, a television anime series based on the Classic Literature Club series novels aired in Japan. It was produced by Kyoto Animation, covering four volumes of the novel.
In October 2017, it was reported that the novels have 2.05 million copies in print.[33]
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