Kekkaishi (Japanese: 結界師?, lit. 'Barrier Master') is a supernatural manga series written and illustrated by Yellow Tanabe. It was serialized in Japan by Shogakukan in the manga magazine Shōnen Sunday from 2003 to 2011, and licensed for an English-language release in North America by Viz Media. It was adapted as a fifty-two episode anime series by Sunrise, which was broadcast between October 2006 and February 2008. The series is about Yoshimori Sumimura and Tokine Yukimura, heirs to rival families of kekkai (barrier magic) users, who must defend their school from the spirits drawn to the sacred land upon which it is built. Kekkaishi received the 2007 Shogakukan Manga Award for shōnen manga.
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Original run October 16, 2006 – February 11, 2008 Episodes 52 Kekkaishi (: 結界師, lit. 'Barrier Master') is a series written and illustrated. It was serialized in Japan by in the from 2003 to 2011, and licensed for an English-language release in North America.
It was adapted as a fifty-two episode series by, which was broadcast between October 2006 and February 2008. The series is about and, heirs to rival families of kekkai (barrier magic) users, who must defend their school from the spirits drawn to the sacred land upon which it is built. Kekkaishi received the 2007 for manga. See also: According to the legend, five hundred years ago, there was an insignificant lord who possessed a mysterious power that drew ( 妖) (supernatural creatures) to him. A demon exterminator, Tokimori Hazama, was called upon to protect the lord and his castle. The lord's power stayed on the land even when he had died.
Thus, Tokimori founded the Hazama clan, who inherited his techniques, to protect the land for centuries to come. This land is Karasumori ( 烏森). In the present day, Yoshimori Sumimura and Tokine Yukimura, heirs of the Hazama clan, are the kekkaishi ( 結界師) that protect Karasumori (which is located on the grounds of the school they attend). They are ability users (people who can use ) who use a technique called Kekkai ( 結界). Kekkai is a form of which is primarily used to capture and destroy ayakashi that are drawn to this shin'yūchi ( 神佑地, 'sacred land'). Any ayakashi that stay on the land become stronger.
Yoshimori and Tokine are to guard the land from the intrusion of ayakashi who try to 'power-up' there. Yoshimori and Tokine suffered a lot of hardships in their responsibilities to protect Karasumori. The ayakashi they must fight are becoming more and more powerful, but they managed to protect the land with the help from Yoshimori's older brother, Masamori Sumimura, and the Urakai ( 裏会, 'Shadow Organization'). The Shadow Organization itself is an organization of ability users that is governed by a council of twelve, consisting of high level ability users.
All the members are not the main inheritors of their clans lands or titles, or are loners who have no place to go, and thus have become a force that controls the course of their country. Many ayakashi try to become more powerful by using Karusumori’s power, including Kokuboro (a group of ayakashi attempting to restore their leaders power), corrupt members of Urakai’s council of twelve who either were in league with Kokuboro or trying to kill another council member. Eventually a civil war begins between the leader and founder of Urakai, the leader (a powerful psychic who became a puppet of the founder) and the founder (another powerful psychic who alone with his power create Urakai, an army/intelligence agency at his disposal) who have become disembodied creatures who can possess others to act as their bodies to fool the other members into thinking the leadership of Urakai has changed hands. Over the course of the story it is revealed little by little that the legend is full of lies. The real source of Karasumori's power is Chūshinmaru ( 宙心丸), an illegitimate son of the Hazama clan's founder, Tokimori Hazama, and the Karasumori clan's heiress. Tokimori used forbidden arts to try to give his son unearthly power, but the plan backfired, and instead gave Chūshinmaru the power to draw people's life force, killing everybody around him. Tokimori was forced to seal his own son beneath Karasumori.
However, being alone with no aid Tokimori was unable to completely seal off the Shinkai he created. Which allowed Chūshinmaru's power to leak out, and it is this that draws ayakashi to the land. In the end, with the help of Yoshimori's mother and Tokimori, Yoshimori and Tokine find a new site for Chūshinmaru by displacing the founder of the Urakai from the domain of a land-god that the founder had taken over. To seal Chūshinmaru, Yoshimori's mother sacrifices herself by sealing the domain with herself inside.
The series end with Urakai finally becoming better for all and the two families duties are finally finished ending their personal rivalry, with Yoshimori finally feeling everything was right with the world. Production Yellow Tanabe says that she uses reference books with pictures as inspiration for designs of ayakashi. She used her own images of the appearances of kanji characters of special terms and placed the terms in a system in order to create the special powers of the Kekkaishi and the terms of magic in the series. In regards to what inspired her to create the Shadow Organization, she said 'I'm not really sure.
I just sort of thought that's the way organizations are.' Media Manga. Main article: Kekkaishi was written and illustrated. It was serialized in Japan by in the (aimed at teenaged boys) in 345 chapters from 2003 issue 47 to 2011 issue 19. Serial chapters have all collected in 35 volumes, with the last volume published on 18 August 2011.
The series is licensed in English in North America. It is also licensed in France by, in Germany by, in Hong Kong by, in Indonesia by which serializes it in, in Italy by, in Malaysia by, in South Korea by, in Spain by, in Taiwan by, in Vietnam. And in Brazil. A guidebook to the series called a 'teacher's guide' ( 結界師 指南之書) was published as a Shōnen Sunday special on December 16, 2006 ( ). Main article: Kekkaishi was adapted by as an television series directed by with character designs by Hirotoshi Takaya and music. The opening theme for all episodes is 'Sha la la -Ayakashi NIGHT-' ( Sha la la -アヤカシNIGHT-) by Saeka Uura. There are four different ending themes: 'Akai Ito' ( 赤い糸, ') by (episodes 1–15, 38, 40, 48, 52), 'Sekaijuu Dokowo Sagashitemo' ( 世界中どこを探しても, Sekaijū Doko o Sagashite mo, 'Looking for Another World') by Aiko Kitahara (episodes 16–23, 39, 44, 51), 'My Mirai' ( マイミライ, Mai Mirai, 'My Future') by Uura (episodes 24–30, 41, 46, 49), and 'Kyukei Jikan 10pun' ( 休憩時間10分, Kyūkei Jikan Jippun, '10 Minute Break') by Uura (episodes 31–37, 42–43, 45, 47, 50).
The series was broadcast for 52 episodes in Japan between 16 October 2006 and 12 February 2008 on, and, in the 'golden' timeslot of 7 p.m. The anime has been licensed in North America. Which began broadcasting episodes online through in January 2010. The series premiered on TV on May 29, 2010 on 's block.
Video games released two 'action based' games for the, Kekkaishi Karasumori Ayakashi Kidan ( 結界師 烏森妖奇談) on May 24, 2007 and Kekkaishi Kokuboro Shurai ( 結界師 黒芒楼襲来) on March 20, 2008. A game ( 結界師 黒芒楼の影, Kekkaishi Kokuboro no Kage) Kekkaishi: Shadow of the Kokuboro was released on September 27, 2007 in Japan. Reception. This section needs expansion.
You can help. ( September 2008) In 2007, Kekkaishi received the for best manga. The series is among the best-selling manga in Japan.
Volumes 19, 20, and 21 all reached number 3 or 4 on the Tohan best-seller list. The English edition of Kekkaishi was named by the as among the best for teens for 2007. During its initial broadcast, episodes of the anime series were frequently among the top ten rated anime television shows, sometimes as the only original (non-sequel) show to do so. See also. References. Retrieved November 4, 2017.
^ (in Japanese). Retrieved 27 February 2007. Retrieved on March 15, 2012. (in French). Archived from on 10 July 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2009.
(in German). Retrieved 1 May 2009. (in Chinese). Rightman Publishing Ltd. Archived from on 9 August 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2009.
(in Indonesian). Archived from on 9 August 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2009. (in Italian). Archived from on 9 August 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2009. Google Books.
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Retrieved 1 May 2009. (in Spanish). Retrieved 4 May 2009. (in Chinese). Archived from on 10 July 2012.
Retrieved 1 May 2009. (in Vietnamese). Archived from on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 1 May 2009. (in Portuguese). Retrieved 5 Apr 2011.
(in Japanese). Retrieved 25 February 2009.
9 October 2007. Retrieved 28 August 2008. 24 July 2009. Retrieved 25 July 2009. 19 January 2010. Retrieved 19 January 2010. Kekkaishi Karasumori Ayakashi Kidan.
Media Arts Database (in Japanese). Retrieved October 12, 2015. Kekkaishi Kokuboro Shurai.
Media Arts Database (in Japanese). Retrieved October 12, 2015. Kekkaishi Kokuboro no Kage. Media Arts Database (in Japanese). Retrieved October 12, 2015. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2008-08-27.
Retrieved 2008-08-27. Retrieved 2008-08-27. Retrieved 2008-08-26. Retrieved 2008-08-28. Kekkaishi continues to shine as the only (relatively) new, non-sequel series on the list. Retrieved 2008-08-28. Retrieved 2008-08-28.
The only 'new' series is Fall 2006's Kekkaishi from the pages of Weekly Shōnen Sunday. External links. (1990–1991). (1990–1991).
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