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Say Hello to Black Jack #8
ブラックジャックによろしく 8 [Burakku Jakku ni Yoroshiku 8]
「私達は誰も独りなんかじゃない」
死とは一体なんですか？死は敗北ですか？死は絶望ですか？
死とは不幸で否定されるべきものでしかないのですか？
絶望の先の希望を知った、
一人の平凡ながん患者。その最後の数ヶ月激烈な「生」に斉藤は歩を共にする。
がん医療編、感動の完結！
死とは一体なんですか？死は敗北ですか？死は絶望ですか？
死とは不幸で否定されるべきものでしかないのですか？
絶望の先の希望を知った、
一人の平凡ながん患者。その最後の数ヶ月激烈な「生」に斉藤は歩を共にする。
がん医療編、感動の完結！
- GenresMangaJapanese Literature
244 pages, Kindle Edition
First published February 23, 2004
7 people are currently reading
27 people want to read
About the author
Shuho Sato
216 books4 followersShuho Sato (佐藤 秀峰, Syuho Sato) is a Japanese manga artist. He won the Japan Media Arts Festival Manga Award (文化庁メディア芸術祭漫画部門優秀賞) for his work "Say Hello to Black Jack"
His assistants have included his wife, manga artist Tomomi Sato, as well as Masasumi Kakizaki (one year before his debut), Takahisa Shiratori, Itsunari Fujii, Eiji Nomura, Takashi Yoshida, and Kōjirō Umezawa.
His assistants have included his wife, manga artist Tomomi Sato, as well as Masasumi Kakizaki (one year before his debut), Takahisa Shiratori, Itsunari Fujii, Eiji Nomura, Takashi Yoshida, and Kōjirō Umezawa.
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Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
November 12, 2016
I never thought that this would be possible, but this book brought me to tears..
"I'm not afraid of dying
But I'm alone"
"If you go away
Nothing will change
It will still go on
But does that mean
That you're all alone?
I can't really explain it
But if life will go on
Then you're definitely not alone
We're not alone
None of us is"
"I'm not afraid of dying
But I'm alone"
"If you go away
Nothing will change
It will still go on
But does that mean
That you're all alone?
I can't really explain it
But if life will go on
Then you're definitely not alone
We're not alone
None of us is"
December 29, 2023
Necesitaba llorar con algo que no sea lo mierda que me están haciendo mi país.
July 10, 2020
Enorm ontroerend deel. Zeer straf !
Read
May 19, 2015Tomo 8; cuarto de Unidad de Oncología 4.
December 3, 2021
Divisi 4 Penanganan Kanker usai.
Bisa dikatakan volume 8 ini yg terbaik dan menyentuh buat saya. Begitu banyak sisi dan makna hidup mati yg dikaji. Membuat berpikir dalam, namun mengena.
Perkembangan cerita yg sangat baik
Bisa dikatakan volume 8 ini yg terbaik dan menyentuh buat saya. Begitu banyak sisi dan makna hidup mati yg dikaji. Membuat berpikir dalam, namun mengena.
Perkembangan cerita yg sangat baik
September 24, 2022
bu tsujimoto menyadari umurnya tinggal sedikit lagi dan meminta untuk liburan keluarga untuk terakhir kalinya. dan beliau akhirnya meninggal dengan berpesan kepada keluarganya agar slalu semangat ke depannya
May 23, 2018
Cerita paling sedih dan paling panjang sejauh ini.
January 10, 2020
A dark tale of the japanese health system.
A young idealistic doctor starts his journey to his worst nightmares.
On the surface shining technology and wealth hide their shortcomings told in a very realistic way.
To name a few: exploitative work conditions, medical associations having mafia like influence on health, corruption, pride and bad blood being endemic, mental health being treated as a pariah, to name a few.
While they can be common through all the world there are specific critiques made to the japanese health system that can look far fetched but are true in their core issues.
In Japan a common finding is that hospitals can shut their doors at night and weekends, why? Because while they have an adequate number of doctors as any developed country they have 4 times the number of hospitals which leads to a very diluted workforce, fact that is present through every single page.
Although a certain discussion about chemotherapy can be a little cynic the core cause holds up: foreign drugs can face a ton of red tape to enter the japanese market specially when a local version is being developed.
It's amazing how well researched this book was.
In my opinion the last chapter about mental health stigmatization gets all the honors.
Bonus points to portrait bad blood among doctors in realistic ways that are rarely seen in fiction.
A young idealistic doctor starts his journey to his worst nightmares.
On the surface shining technology and wealth hide their shortcomings told in a very realistic way.
To name a few: exploitative work conditions, medical associations having mafia like influence on health, corruption, pride and bad blood being endemic, mental health being treated as a pariah, to name a few.
While they can be common through all the world there are specific critiques made to the japanese health system that can look far fetched but are true in their core issues.
In Japan a common finding is that hospitals can shut their doors at night and weekends, why? Because while they have an adequate number of doctors as any developed country they have 4 times the number of hospitals which leads to a very diluted workforce, fact that is present through every single page.
Although a certain discussion about chemotherapy can be a little cynic the core cause holds up: foreign drugs can face a ton of red tape to enter the japanese market specially when a local version is being developed.
It's amazing how well researched this book was.
In my opinion the last chapter about mental health stigmatization gets all the honors.
Bonus points to portrait bad blood among doctors in realistic ways that are rarely seen in fiction.
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews