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Manga series by Takatoshi Kumakura From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mokke (もっけ, lit. 'Unexpected') is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Takatoshi Kumakura . It was serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazines Afternoon Season Zōkan (2000–2002) and Monthly Afternoon (2003–2009); its chapters were collected in nine tankōbon volumes. A 24-episode anime television series adaptation, produced by Madhouse and Tezuka Productions, was broadcast from October 2007 to March 2008.
Mokke | |
![]() First tankōbon volume cover, featuring sisters Mizuki (left) and Shizuru Hibara (right) | |
もっけ | |
---|---|
Genre | Supernatural[1] |
Manga | |
Written by | Takatoshi Kumakura |
Published by | Kodansha |
Magazine |
|
Demographic | Seinen |
Original run | August 10, 2000 – May 25, 2009 |
Volumes | 9 |
Anime television series | |
Directed by | Masayoshi Nishida |
Produced by | Masao Maruyama |
Written by | Seiko Nagatsu |
Music by | Yoshihiro Ike |
Studio | |
Original network | Mētele, Tokyo MX |
Original run | October 3, 2007 – March 16, 2008 |
Episodes | 24 + 2 OADs |
The series revolves around the Hibara sisters' encounters with Japanese demons and spirits. The older sister, Shizuru, has the ability to see these apparitions, while the younger sister, Mizuki, has a tendency to become possessed by them. They live in the countryside because their parents were unable to deal with their supernatural abilities; their grandfather is an expert in such affairs. Through their encounters with the supernatural, Mizuki and Shizuru learn about both themselves and the world at large.
![]() | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (March 2009) |
Written and illustrated by Takatoshi Kumakura , Mokke was serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Afternoon Season Zōkan , a spin-off magazine to Monthly Afternoon, from August 10, 2000,[lower-alpha 1] to October 10, 2002, when the magazine ceased its publication.[5] It was then transferred to the main magazine, where it ran from January 25, 2003,[lower-alpha 2] to May 25, 2009.[lower-alpha 3] Kodansha collected its chapters in nine tankōbon volumes, released from June 21, 2002, to July 23, 2009.[10]
No. | Release date | ISBN |
---|---|---|
1 | June 21, 2002[10] | 978-4-06-314297-6 |
2 | March 20, 2003[10] | 978-4-06-314318-8 |
3 | March 23, 2004[10] | 978-4-06-314341-6 |
4 | March 23, 2005[10] | 978-4-06-314374-4 |
5 | January 23, 2006[10] | 978-4-06-314402-4 |
6 | November 22, 2006[10] | 978-4-06-314435-2 |
7 | September 21, 2007[10] | 978-4-06-314468-0 |
8 | August 22, 2008[10] | 978-4-06-314521-2 |
9 | July 23, 2009[10] | 978-4-06-314574-8 |
A 24-episode anime television series adaptation was animated by Madhouse and Tezuka Productions, directed by Masayoshi Nishida, with series composition by Seiko Nagatsu, music composed by Yoshihiro Ike.[11] was broadcast on Mētele, Tokyo MX, and other networks, from October 3, 2007, to March 16, 2008.[12][13][2] Avex collected the episodes on nine DVDs, released from January 25 to September 26, 2008;[14] two original DVD animation (OAD) episodes were included with the limited edition of the first DVD and the fifth one, respectively.[15][16] The opening theme is "Kokoro no Ato" (ココロの跡) by Riyu Kosaka, while the ending theme is "Panorama" (パノラマ) by Mai Hashimoto.[2]
No. | Title | Original air date [2] |
---|---|---|
1 | "Mikoshi" Transliteration: "Mikoshi" (Japanese: ミコシ) | October 3, 2007 |
2 | "The Wandering Izuna" Transliteration: "Nagare Izuna" (Japanese: ナガレイズナ) | October 10, 2007 |
3 | "Gift" Transliteration: "Okuri Mono" (Japanese: オクリモノ) | October 17, 2007 |
4 | "The Laughing Darkness" Transliteration: "Warai Yami" (Japanese: ワライヤミ) | October 24, 2007 |
5 | "Prayer for Fine Weather" Transliteration: "Hiyori Mōshi" (Japanese: ヒヨリモウシ) | October 31, 2007 |
6 | "Kesran Pasaran" Transliteration: "Kesran Pasaran" (Japanese: ケセランパサラン) | November 7, 2007 |
7 | "Jatai" Transliteration: "Jatai" (Japanese: ジャタイ) | November 14, 2007 |
8 | "Yama-uba" Transliteration: "Yamauba" (Japanese: ヤマウバ) | November 21, 2007 |
9 | "Enenra" Transliteration: "En'enra" (Japanese: エンエンラ) | November 28, 2007 |
10 | "Kamaitachi" Transliteration: "Kamaitachi" (Japanese: カマイタチ) | December 5, 2007 |
11 | "Daimanako" Transliteration: "Daimanako" (Japanese: ダイマナコ) | December 12, 2007 |
12 | "Majimono" Transliteration: "Majimono" (Japanese: マジモノ) | December 19, 2007 |
13 | "Mameotoko" Transliteration: "Mameotoko" (Japanese: マメオトコ) | December 30, 2008 |
14 | "Cherry Blossom Staff" Transliteration: "Tsuezakura" (Japanese: ツエザクラ) | January 6, 2008 |
15 | "Bagworm" Transliteration: "Minomushi" (Japanese: ミノムシ) | January 13, 2008 |
16 | "Sorabayashi" Transliteration: "Sorabayashi" (Japanese: ソラバヤシ) | January 20, 2008 |
17 | "Sudamagaeshi" Transliteration: "Sudamagaeshi" (Japanese: スダマガエシ) | January 27, 2008 |
18 | "Commotion" Transliteration: "Batabata" (Japanese: バタバタ) | February 3, 2008 |
19 | Transliteration: "Mekurabe" (Japanese: メクラベ) | February 10, 2008 |
20 | "Thunder Hunting" Transliteration: "Kaminari Gari" (Japanese: カミナリガリ) | February 17, 2008 |
21 | "Wounded Person" Transliteration: "Teoi Mono" (Japanese: テオイモノ) | February 24, 2008 |
22 | "Inabayama" Transliteration: "Inabayama" (Japanese: イナバヤマ) | March 2, 2008 |
23 | "Six-Three" Transliteration: "Roku San" (Japanese: ロクサン) | March 9, 2008 |
24 | "Vestiges" Transliteration: "Omokage" (Japanese: オモカゲ) | March 16, 2008 |
OAD–1 | "Passing Wind" Transliteration: "Toori Kaze" (Japanese: トオリカゼ) | January 25, 2008 (DVD only)[15] |
OAD–2 | Transliteration: "Mitsua Shigaeru" (Japanese: ミツアシガエル) | May 23, 2008 (DVD only)[16] |
![]() | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (March 2009) |