This translation is original in Hujiang Japanese and is prohibited from being reproduced without authorization.
The Library War series is a novel by Hiroshi Arikawa. The illustration is by a spider. In 2008, he won the 39th Nebula Award in the Japanese Feature Film Category.
The Library Wars series is a novel written by Hiroshi Aokawa. Sukumo Tsukumasa is responsible for illustration. In 2008, he won the award at the 39th Nebula Awards "Japan Long Form Works Division".
The series consists of four volumes: Library War (February 2006), Library Civil War (September 2006), Library Crisis (February 2007) and Library Revolution (November 2007). The book was published by ASCII Media Works and published by kadokawa bunko edition.
The series is divided into four volumes: Library Wars (February 2006), Library Civil Unrest (September 2006), Library Crisis (February 2007), and Library Revolution (November 2007). The monograph was published by ASCII MEDIA WORKS (a publisher of the Kadokawa Holding Group of Japan) and distributed in the Kadokawa Bunko Edition.
From 2013 to 2015, a total of three films and TV dramas were announced.
From 2013 to 2015, there were a total of 3 film and television series based on the book series.
Because fictitious laws have a significant impact on society, they are also classified as science fiction novels depicting parallel worlds and dystopian worlds. It also includes elements of a love story depicting the hero's growth and love pattern.
The work has a huge impact on society by setting up overhead laws, so it is also classified as SF novels (science fiction, including science fiction) depicting parallel worlds and dystopian worlds. It also contains elements of the protagonist's growth and romance novels.
Japanese-Cultural Name: Library War
Chinese Title: Library Wars
Author: Hiroshi Arikawa
Type: SF Romance
Synopsis:
The stage will be fictional Japan in 2019. Iku Kasahara, a girl who aspired to join the library corps with a longing for a book member she met in her third year of high school. The story depicts the growth and love of Iku through the fight between people over media freedom.
Take the 2019 alternate Japan as the stage. Kasawara Yu, a young girl who aspired to join the book team because she longed for a book team member she met in her third year of high school. Yu's growth and love are portrayed through a two-sided battle around freedom of information.
The writing of this work was triggered by the sight of the "Declaration on Library Freedom" around November 2004. Because Hiroshi Arikawa's husband introduced the declaration posted in the library, Arikawa, who was interested, proposed it to the editor in charge as a theme of the next work. And, it is 'Library war' series to have been completed as a result of thinking , saying that "What happens if the declaration concerning the freedom of the library is applied in the most improbable situation?". The quotation of this declaration was controversial after the novel was published.
The game was sparked by Hiroshi Agawa's husband, who introduced her to the "Declaration on Library Freedom" published by the library around November 2004. Arikawa was interested in this and proposed to the editor-in-charge that this manifesto be the subject of his next work. Considering "what would happen if the declaration on library freedom were realized in the most unlikely of situations", the result was the Library Wars series. The quoted manifesto also sparked a heated discussion after the novel's release.
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This work was planned to be a series by Arikawa from the planning conception stage for the first time, but it was initially a concept to be completed in three volumes. At the request of MediaWorks, it became a total of four volumes, and it also developed into a media mix such as manga, animation, and live-action, a gaiden novel ("Bessatsu Library War" series), and a spin-off novel ("Raintree's Country") in collaboration with Shinchosha. It was a bestseller, and this series became Arikawa's longest work and became a masterpiece.
This is the first work that Arikawa decided to serialize at the planning stage. At that time, it was planned to end 3 volumes. Because media works became 4 volumes, manga, anime, live-action films, and spin-off novels ("Library Wars" series) were produced, and a sequel was developed with The New Wave Society, "Rain Tree Country". Not only did it become a bestseller, but the series also became Arikawa's masterpiece and longest novel.