What Did You Eat Yesterday?, Vol. 7, by Fumi Yoshinaga
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What Did You Eat Yesterday?, Vol. 7, by Fumi Yoshinaga
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Shiro finally introduces Kenji to his parents, and when a major case forced him to work long hours, he fails to come home for dinner for days on end.
What Did You Eat Yesterday?, Vol. 7, by Fumi Yoshinaga- Amazon Sales Rank: #422278 in Books
- Brand: Yoshinaga, Fumi/ Hinton, Yoshito (TRN)
- Published on: 2015-03-31
- Released on: 2015-03-31
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 8.26" h x .44" w x 5.73" l, .81 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 160 pages
About the Author Over the past decade few female comic artists have been as beloved or as recognized for their work internationally as Fumi Yoshinaga. Born in Tokyo, Japan in 1971, Yoshinaga is a graduate of Tokyo's prestigious Keio University. A lifelong comic artist and story teller, she made her perfessional debut in 1994 with her short series, The Moon and the Sandals, serialized in Houbunsha's monthly Boys Love anthology Hanaoto. Since her debut Yoshinaga has penned more than a dozen, with a good number of them having been adapted into motion pictures and animated TV series. Her work on Antique Bakery sent her into international fame and she has since been nominated in the United States for the Eisner Award for her titles - Flowers of Life and Ooku.In 2009 she was recognized with the James Tiptree Award for her literary contributions covering the topics of gender in speculative fiction in her title Ooku. Ouku also received the Osamu Tezuka Award and the Shogakukan Manga Award.
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Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Food and love beautifully portrayed By Johanna Draper Carlson The more time I spend with Shiro and Kenji, the couple behind What Did You Eat Yesterday?, the more I like them and their stories. Particularly now that they’re celebrating Christmas with another couple in volume 7. Mr. Kohinata makes sense for them to get along with, since he’s relatively well-behaved and shares some of the same interests, but Gilbert seems to exist just to make smarmy cracks about how they’re not “being gay” right. (He was the one criticizing Shiro’s bento-making in the previous volume.) For example, his comment upon being welcomed into their home for an Italian-flavored holiday dinner is “What a snug little apartment with no attention paid to interior decoration whatsover.” It’s kind of cute how this riles up Kenji, though.This time, Gilbert demonstrates what a poor guest he is, complaining that the food is too rich and fattening but it’s too good to stop eating. In other words, everyone else is to blame for his lack of self-control (also demonstrated in his comments). I can sympathize, but that’s why I’m reading about all this tasty food instead of making it myself. (Not that I’m sure I could, what with the Japanese-specific ingredients.) His self-centeredness makes for entertaining contrast with the central couple, a tendency also on display when he cooks for himself in a later chapter.The humor at Gilbert’s behavior is nicely balanced with a touching revelation, that the private Shiro has been thinking about his relationship with his resistant parents. He wants to bring Kenji to meet them for the first time over New Year’s, a major step forward for him.I adore how realistically these small moments are portrayed in What Did You Eat Yesterday? The focus of the series on mature conflict and little happinesses and the everyday struggles to keep a relationship together makes it irresistible to me, all the more so because feelings are symbolized through cooking. For instance, while visiting Kenji’s parents, there’s an uncomfortable silence, but even when he and his mother can’t directly talk, they can cook favorite dishes together.Additional chapters catch us up on what’s going on in the beauty salon where Kenji works and with the family of Shiro’s budget-buddy housewife. The two men also go on an impromptu date to a Western-style cafe for tea, a concession on Shiro’s part to indulge Kenji’s desires. They discuss their thoughts about end of life legal matters after Shiro’s mother helps execute a friend’s will, and Kenji even cooks for the two of them when Shiro is particularly busy. (Review originally posted at ComicsWorthReading.com.)
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Another adorable masterpiece By Monsoia Loved this one! o(^_^)o gya, so many cute moments for Kenji and Shiro. Also, great recipes in this one. I'm probably going to make several but especially the milk tea sorbet. Also dried sardines and turnip greens sounds great
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Shiro has finally let go! :) By Bee Wilson The character development in Shiro is very nicely portrayed in this installment. He finally introduces Kenji to his parents, and is even physically affectionate and comforting in public. It's sweet to see.
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