Yōko Kamio

Born into a middle class family and considered poor compared to her wealthy classmates, typical teenager Tsukushi Makino deals with life, love, and new classmates after she is accepted into the prestigious Eitoku academy.

Boys Over Flowers

Yoko Kamio

Hana Yori Dango

Boys Over Flowers, Vol. 1

Kirsten Simkiss

There are far better manga for you to go read. Go find one. This is an absurd, illogical story line with absurd, irritating characters. Spare yourself.

Lisa Collins

Boys Over Flowers, Vol. 6

Man, is this series jerking me around! I just don't know how I feel. I like Domyoji, but every time I'm like "Aw, I love him. I want everything to work out for him." he does something extremely possessive or ridiculous. All of these characters are sort of walking a line between lovable and annoying.

Homegirl had that coming for her at the end. She shouldn't have acted like such a toddler.

• A 35-volume manga series, which concluded in July 2003 – over 35 million copies sold in Japan! • Also a 51-episode anime series, also available from VIZ Media. • Originally serialized in the Japanese comic anthology Margaret Comics, in 1992. • Also spawned a live-action film and CD soundtracks. • Released Bi-monthly (every other month). Just as Tsukushi thinks she can attend school unnoticed, the entire school starts bullying her and she finds herself in a love triangle with the two most popular boys, that’s when the real trouble begins! Tsukushi is drawn into the drama of the business affairs of the rich Domyoji family. This puts Kaede, Tsukushi's sworn enemy, in the tough position of having to show Tsukushi gratitude. Tsukushi's trip to New York takes another shocking turn when someone close to her admits his true feelings for her!

• A 35-volume manga series, which concluded in July 2003 – over 35 million copies sold in Japan! • Also a 51-episode anime series, also available from VIZ Media. • Originally serialized in the Japanese comic anthology Margaret Comics, in 1992. • Also spawned a live-action film and CD soundtracks. • Released Bi-monthly (every other month). Just as Tsukushi thinks she can attend school unnoticed, the entire school starts bullying her and she finds herself in a love triangle with the two most popular boys, that’s when the real trouble begins! Mysterious men have knocked out Tsukushi and her on-and-off boyfriend Tsukasa. The two awake to find themselves alone on a boat, a situation that reeks of the diabolical handiwork of Tuskasa's maniacal mother Kaede. Will the two of them survive this insane twist of fate?

Just as Tsukushi thinks she can attend school unnoticed, the entire school starts bullying her and she finds herself in a love triangle with the two most popular boys, that’s when the real trouble begins! While Tsukasa recuperates from his amnesia and head injury, a fellow female patient takes to visiting him. This seemingly well-meaning girl soon becomes a rival to our beloved Tsukushi. Meanwhile we catch a telling glimpse into Sojiro's past and meet his first female friend. Later, Yuki uncovers a message from this friend meant for Sojiro's eyes only. Although Tsukushi Makino is from a poor family, she attends an elite school for the super rich, where her life has become intertwined with the "F4," the ruling boys of the school, in a whirlwind of love and confusion!

I really hate that Umi girl, but of course it would be resolved that way. Ugh. But seriously Tsukushi? I don't understand you sometimes.

Tsukushi Makino is accepted into the prestigious, Eitoku Academy. Life changes dramatically for Tsukushi when her friend falls on Tsukasa Domyoji. Tsukasa is the explosive leader of the "F4," a group of the most powerful, rich and handsome boys. Domyoji refuses to accept Makiko's apology and Tsukushi steps in to protect her friend. A red tag appears in the Tsukushi's locker the next morning which is a sign from the F4 that she is to be bullied by the school. Tskushi continues to stand up to her oppressors. -- VIZ Media

Boys Over Flowers

Reviews

Highlights