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Maison Ikkoku (Japanese: めぞん一刻, Hepburn: Mezon Ikkoku, "Ikkoku House") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Rumiko Takahashi. It was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Spirits from November 1980 to April 1987, with the chapters collected into 15 tankōbon volumes.
Looking for information on the anime Maison Ikkoku? Find out more with MyAnimeList, the world's most active online anime and manga community and database. In the town of Clock Hill, there is an old boarding house called Maison Ikkoku.
Funny, touching, and a tad off-kilter, Maison Ikkoku is Rumiko Takahashi, the beloved creator of Inuyasha and Ranma 1/2, at her very best. The spotlight on Rumiko Takahashi’s career began in 1978 when she won an honorable mention in Shogakukan’s prestigious New Comic Artist Contest for Those Selfish Aliens .
Maison Ikkoku: With Janyse Jaud, Shigeru Chiba, Ellen Kennedy, Sumi Shimamoto. The misadventures of a young student and his landlady's romance.
Kyoko, a young widow who takes over the seemingly unglamorous and stressful job of managing Ikkoku-kan's tenants, is sweet but firm, mature and graceful--and, let's face it, totally out of Godai's league as it stands.
In the town of Tokeizaka stands the old, worn-down boarding house known as Maison Ikkoku. For the last few years, the building has been home to a rambunctious group of tenants, including 20-year-old college applicant Yusaku Godai, its most recent resident.
Maison Ikkoku tells a story of a Young Ronin named Godai, that lives in a 6 tatami room on an old residential building with it's crazy tenants.
Maison Ikkoku is a romantic comedy series created by Rumiko Takahashi. The story centers around the development of the relationship between Kyoko Otonashi and Yusaku Godai. Kyoko is a recent widow who moves into the apartment house Ikkoku-kan where she becomes the manager.
Maison Ikkoku. The bumbling Yusaku Godai is a ronin – a person who failed his entrance exams. Though eager for a second chance to succeed, Yusaku’s attempts to study for future exams are constantly thwarted by his fellow residents at Maison Ikkoku, who insist on using his apartment for their debauchery and drinking games. Though tempted to ...
Maison Ikkoku is a worn and aging boarding house in a quiet Japanese neighborhood, owned by Mr. Otonashi. Due to its deteriorating condition, its manager quits, leading Kyōko Otonashi, a young widow and Mr. Otonashi's daughter-in-law, to take over its control as the new manager.
