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“This adaptation retains all of the charm and fun of the characters and situations, and is a great way to expose those without the time or inclination to pick up the novel.” Good Comics For Kids (School Library Journal).
Beloved by millions the world over, Pride & Prejudice is delightfully transformed in this bold new manga adaptation. All of the joy, heartache, and romance of Jane Austen's original, perfectly illuminated by the sumptuous art of manga-ka Po Tse, and faithfully adapted by Stacy E. King.
- Sales Rank: #141796 in Books
- Published on: 2014-08-19
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 8.40" h x 1.80" w x 6.10" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 376 pages
From School Library Journal
Gr 8 Up—Les Misérables relates the tales of those who suffer the injustices and moral qualms of life. The manga primarily focuses on the love and struggles of Jean Valjean, Fantine, Cosette, and Marius, before and during the Paris Uprising. While some attractive art nicely expresses their plights and eventual ascent, certain design choices gives the atmosphere too pleasant a feel. A similarly upbeat style works much better for Pride and Prejudice, which takes full advantage of manga's characteristics. The flowery decorations, screentones, chibi form create a fun and charming tone for this love story and work of social commentary. When Elizabeth encounters Mr. Darcy, they hardly get along, yet slowly their original perceptions change. Sadly, much of their witty dialogue is condensed because of the limited space. King successfully refines these hefty texts down to their core elements. Although both have specific problems regarding characterization, the emotions remain true. Between a quick pace and the use of common English, these adaptations are a much easier format for the reluctant reader, and teens, to enjoy. A few minor issues hardly mar what are faithful translations of the originals, making both of these titles worthy of their esteemed names.—Rachel Forbes, Oakville Public Library, Ontario, Canada
Most helpful customer reviews
15 of 15 people found the following review helpful.
Manga?? Seriously?? Oh, yes...
By FictionFan
I've never read any manga before - in truth, I wasn't at all sure what it really is other than being some form of graphic novel, but honestly! Look at the cover! How could I possibly resist?
Once I'd worked out that you have to read this from back to front and from right to left, I settled down to see just how awful it would be. And for the first few pages I really thought the answer might be pretty awful! And then...and then...I began to smile, then giggle, then chuckle unrestrainedly...and the sun came out, gloom was banished from the world and joy began to burst out all over! This is an utterly charming, witty and affectionate adaptation with some really fabulous artwork by Po Tse, (who is apparently a manga-ka, whatever that might be). Apart from the cover all the artwork is black and white, which apparently is the norm for manga, but this really doesn't detract from the enjoyment. Most of the social commentary has been thrown out, but all the fun and romance of the original has been retained - enhanced, even - by the great marrying together of the original text with a beautifully modern outlook. I can see how this adaptation might annoy Austen purists (and that usually includes me). But this is done with such skill and warmth that it completely won me over.
Wickham is deceptively sweet-looking while Darcy is outrageously sexy, and Lizzie's huge eyes twinkle with mischief. Some of the pages made me positively guffaw with laughter. Mrs Bennet is a joy - drawn to perfection and often appearing in odd corners of pages just being her awesomely awful self. Because it's so flowing there can be a tendency to speed through the pages, especially for someone like me who's not used to the graphic format - but it's essential to slow down and really look, 'cos there's all kinds of little humorous touches in the backgrounds. We often say a book is a 'real page-turner' - well, this one certainly is. I found I couldn't wait to get to some of the big scenes - the ball, the proposal, the wet shirt scene (oh yes, it may not be in the original, but it's become an essential scene now!).
Clever, lovely, light, refreshing - can you tell that I really enjoyed this? I hope, I hope, I HOPE they're going to do Northanger Abbey...
NB This book was provided for review by the publisher, Udon Entertainment.
16 of 18 people found the following review helpful.
Overwrought and Overdramatic
By Talvi
Manga Classics: Pride & Prejudice is definitely not intended for Austen fans or for adults. This is meant as an introduction for younger readers to a timeless classic. But even keeping that in mind, this graphic novel did miss the mark on several accounts.
Where it succeeds is in the adaptation - Stacy King did an excellent job of keeping the story intact, the dialogue verbatim from the book, while still condensing the story to a manageable-sized book. The story was very understandable even with the omissions and loss of several characters (e.g., Charlotte is nearly non existent).
Where it ultimately failed for me is in the illustrations - most of the characters look to be in a state of constant and very vapid emotional distress. While very in keeping with the Chinese manga/manhua style (picture a martial arts piece from the 1970s and you get an idea), it really detracts from the whole point of British manners and understated emotions and ultimately makes the characters seem pretty stupid. Not surprisingly, the characters who remained truest to the source book are Lydia and Mrs. Bennett (the most over the top in the book). Ironically, Jane and Lizzy are actually more overdramatic than Lydia!
This is the third graphic novel adaptation I've read of Pride and Prejudice recently and I can't help but feel that it doesn't quite work as well as the others did. The source story needs to remain intact but also keep the feel of the original - and that is completely lost in the illustrations. Elizabeth is ditzy, Jane cries and emotes her fate better than a Shakespearan actor, and Darcy is so anxiety-stricken that he actually runs away and hides at the balls. I can only imagine someone reading this for the first time wondering what all the fuss is about with Mr. Darcy when he seems like a nervous nelly for most of the manga.
The style felt like it was greatly influenced by shoujo manga masters of the past like Ryoko Ikeda and her Rose of Versailles series. Lots of roses, sparkling eyes, and huge hairdos. I grew up and loved Rose of Versailles but sadly this manga adaptation is missing the depth and strength of that seminal title.
Would I give this to my 11 year old? I'm not sure this would show her why Jane Austen is so beloved any more than a Cliff's Notes would. Great adaption by Stacy King but the illustrations really let the story down. This is one of the instances where I think a Japanese manga artist might have done a better job with the subtlety of the story than the manhua artist.
Reviewed from an ARC.
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
A take on Austen probably more for younger readers than for seasoned ones
By Yzabel
(I got a copy courtesy of NetGalley, in exchange for an honest review.)
First, a word of warning: the way this book is printed means you have to read it from right to left, and from "end" to "beginning". If you're not to manga, this can be a little unsettling. Just a little. The pages were drawn that way, though; neither they nor the panels are mirrored, which is good.
This would make a nice enough introduction to Jane Austen's work for younger readers, although an older audience with proper knowledge of the book will likely find it lacking: obviously, due to the format, some shortcuts had to be taken, and as a result, some secondary characters aren't given the spotlight they'd deserve, some scenes just don't happen, and Elizabeth didn't appear as smart as she did in the novel. The focus remains on Elizabeth and Darcy, but some flavour is definitely lost here. On the bright side, it probably helps making things clearer for a reader who might be confused otherwise by all the secondary characters gravitating around the main couples in the story. Dialogue was also fairly well-respected, from what I could tell (I haven't read the novel in a few years, though, so I might be mistaken).
I found the artwork reminiscent of older shoujo manga styles, with a touch of modern lines. Not unpleasant at all, depending on what a reader's preferred kind of style is, of course; personally, I quite enjoyed it—and was totally biased towards Mr. Bennet, I admit, whom I've always liked because he genuinely cared for his daughters; here, he was all dapper and stylish to boot. Typical manga comical codes work especially well here for characters such as Mr. Collins or Mrs. Bennet, who were eally hilarious. On the other hand, I didn't like how Darcy was portrayed: too often he seemed more of the emotional, slightly panicky type, when I've always perceived him in the original novel as proud and somewhat aloof. I couldn't reconcile this vision with the Darcy I grew to know when I first read the real Pride and Prejudice.
It was a pleasant read, and one I'd recommend to people who'd like to be reconciled to the original novel; however, it has its shortcomings, and if you feel you won't like a script taking a few liberties with what inspired it, it might not be so interesting.
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