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銀の匙 Silver Spoon [Gin no Saji Silver Spoon] #15
銀の匙 Silver Spoon 15 [Gin no Saji Silver Spoon 15]
L'histoire de Silver Spoon vous fera découvrir la vie au sein d'un lycée agricole à travers ses personnages attachants et une narration sans faille !
Le temps passe et la dernière année de lycée touche à sa fin. Avec le soutien sans faille de Yûgo, Aki a réussi à passer l'examen d'entrée à l'université, faisant un pas décisif vers la réalisation de son rêve. Alors qu'elle espérait passer un peu de temps avec Yûgo, ce dernier se retrouve à passer lui aussi l'examen national d'entrée universitaire ! Réussira-t-il à surmonter sa crainte de l'échec et le jugement de son père ? Pendant ce temps, Ichirô s'envole vers de nouveaux horizons...
- Sélectionné aux Japan Expo Awards 2017 (catégorie Daruma d'Or)
- Prix DLire /Canal BD du Manga – 2013
- Prix Millepages BD/Jeunesse – 2013
- Grand Prix du contenu gastronomique et culturel du Japon (créé par le ministère de l'Agriculture, des forêts et de la pêche dont la première a eu lieu en décembre 2013) – 2013
- Shôgakukan Manga Award (catégorie shônen) – 2012
- Taishô Manga Awards – 2012
Le temps passe et la dernière année de lycée touche à sa fin. Avec le soutien sans faille de Yûgo, Aki a réussi à passer l'examen d'entrée à l'université, faisant un pas décisif vers la réalisation de son rêve. Alors qu'elle espérait passer un peu de temps avec Yûgo, ce dernier se retrouve à passer lui aussi l'examen national d'entrée universitaire ! Réussira-t-il à surmonter sa crainte de l'échec et le jugement de son père ? Pendant ce temps, Ichirô s'envole vers de nouveaux horizons...
- Sélectionné aux Japan Expo Awards 2017 (catégorie Daruma d'Or)
- Prix DLire /Canal BD du Manga – 2013
- Prix Millepages BD/Jeunesse – 2013
- Grand Prix du contenu gastronomique et culturel du Japon (créé par le ministère de l'Agriculture, des forêts et de la pêche dont la première a eu lieu en décembre 2013) – 2013
- Shôgakukan Manga Award (catégorie shônen) – 2012
- Taishô Manga Awards – 2012
208 pages, Paperback
First published February 18, 2020
About the author
Hiromu Arakawa
353 books2,948 followersHiromu Arakawa (author: 荒川弘) is a Japanese manga artist, best known for Fullmetal Alchemist (鋼の錬金術師 Hagane no renkinjutsushi).
Her real name is Hiromi Arakawa (荒川弘美).
Arakawa was born and raised on a dairy farm in Hokkaidō.
She thought of being a manga artist since she was little. After graduating high school, she took oil painting classes while working on her family's farm. During that time, she also created dōjinshi manga with her friends and drew yonkoma for a magazine. After eight years she moved to Tōkyō and started out as assistant writer for Hiroyuki Etō.
Her debut as manga artist is in 1999 with STRAY DOG. In 2001 she started working on her famous and award winning series Fullmetal Alchemist, that soon gets a successful anime adaptation.
Other works include Silver Spoon (銀の匙 Silver Spoon, Gin no saji Silver Spoon).
Her real name is Hiromi Arakawa (荒川弘美).
Arakawa was born and raised on a dairy farm in Hokkaidō.
She thought of being a manga artist since she was little. After graduating high school, she took oil painting classes while working on her family's farm. During that time, she also created dōjinshi manga with her friends and drew yonkoma for a magazine. After eight years she moved to Tōkyō and started out as assistant writer for Hiroyuki Etō.
Her debut as manga artist is in 1999 with STRAY DOG. In 2001 she started working on her famous and award winning series Fullmetal Alchemist, that soon gets a successful anime adaptation.
Other works include Silver Spoon (銀の匙 Silver Spoon, Gin no saji Silver Spoon).
Ratings & Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 65 reviews
October 20, 2020
After 15 volumes of hijinks, I was expecting a big splashy ending, but this mellow and indirect take -- more denouement than finale -- is wholly earned and satisfactory as Yuugo Hackiken graduates from Ooezo Agricultural High School in Hokkaido, Japan, a changed man. Back in Vol. 1, he escaped to an ag school to run away from the intense academic track he was on and his even more intense father. Now he is running toward dreams and even inspiring others to chase after him.
Great series!
Great series!
August 25, 2021
Perfection.
December 2, 2021
Hooray! What a great ending! It's so cool to see Hachiken all grown up, studying in college, and building his business. What a great character arc! I have loved all the wonderful character development for all the characters.
May 16, 2022
Polecam wszystkim, którzy uwielbiają zwierzęta (nie tylko te kanapowe). Historia urocza, w ogromnej większości zgodna z prawda nawet w Polsce 🙂 jeśli ktoś ma problem z czytaniem mangi, jest jeszcze serial aktorski i anime na podstawie tej historii, niestety nie wiem jak bardzo oddają oryginał 🙂
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May 5, 2026i wrote up a whole review that goodreads did not save so i don't know if i can recapitulate all my thoughts but i have complicated feelings on this ending. it's not bad in a vacuum, more just jarring in that it feels that it's a fully-formed ending that did not have an equally fully-formed buildup. i found myself bewildered in the last few volumes by the massive time jumps that rushed through so much of what could have been fruitful story. now that's not to blame arakawa per se, because i imagine she wanted to just finish the series quickly given the stress of caring for a sick relative at the time. nevertheless i did feel this ending didn't quite have the impact it could have
THAT BEING SAID this volume really blew me away wrt arakawa's mastery of the medium of manga. comedic timing, facial expressions, panel layouts--all just perfect. it's a joy to read this manga from page to page, even as these last few volumes slip to a 7.5-8/10 rather than the 10/10 perfection of what came before
THAT BEING SAID this volume really blew me away wrt arakawa's mastery of the medium of manga. comedic timing, facial expressions, panel layouts--all just perfect. it's a joy to read this manga from page to page, even as these last few volumes slip to a 7.5-8/10 rather than the 10/10 perfection of what came before
September 19, 2024
La verdad es que me terminaba teniendo esto desde los volúmenes anteriores. La conclusión me pareció no tanto apresurada como incompleta. La verdad es que la autora se concentra en aspectos bien concretos del argumento que había creado y los desarrolla bastante bien. Pero deja de lado un montón de cosas ya establecidas. La relación de Hachiken y su hermano no se desarrolla, ni parece tener peso alguno que haya adoptado un perro o que su hermano se haya casado. Todo el desarrollo de Komaba ocurre casi fuera de cámara y al final algo que era un asunto tan grande parece que no tenía tanta importancia. Fue algo anticlimatico y sinceramente no me dejó tan buen sabor de boca.
A pesar de todo no puedo dejar de amar esta serie. Siento que la conocí en el momento correcto y me dijo tantas cosas que necesitaba escuchar. Me alegra mucho por fin haberla terminado. Gracias por tanto Gin no Saji.
A pesar de todo no puedo dejar de amar esta serie. Siento que la conocí en el momento correcto y me dijo tantas cosas que necesitaba escuchar. Me alegra mucho por fin haberla terminado. Gracias por tanto Gin no Saji.
February 15, 2025
What a lovely series. The start of it was rough but it got better with each volume. This final volume was one of my favorites. Seeing where all the characters ended il after graduating was nice and I was glad to see what happened with Komaba. All in all, a charming read that really dives into what it means to chase your dreams - especially the effort it takes and sacrifices you may have to make to achieve it.
November 22, 2025
I can’t believe it’s the end. I have grown so attached to the characters, I could have read 15 more volumes of their ordinary lives. This is such an inspiring manga series. It made me reflect on a lot and taught me tons of stuff about farming I had no clue about. This manga has so many important lessons to teach and I am happy to have meet so many wonderful kindhearted characters.
May 26, 2021
từ tập 10 (thì phải?) trở đi thì không còn cuốn nữa, có lẽ vì lúc đó hiện thực, tương lai, xin việc các thứ đã bắt đầu đập vào mặt? trong khi tui thì chỉ muốn đời học sinh vô lo mãi mãi không giã từ thơ ngây
tuyến tình cảm của đôi chính với clb cưỡi ngựa lên sóng nhiều mà nhạt quá ráng lết cho qua
tuyến tình cảm của đôi chính với clb cưỡi ngựa lên sóng nhiều mà nhạt quá ráng lết cho qua
September 29, 2020
For more of my thoughts, check out this video
https://youtu.be/nnsYXGiz_rA
https://youtu.be/nnsYXGiz_rA
October 18, 2020
If I could give this whole series a 100 stars, I would have. It’s possibly the most perfect piece of art I have had the pleasure to enjoy. So much FEEEEELS after being on this journey. I can’t even!!
April 8, 2021
Pretty great agriculture and farming manga, great art and really good story!😁👌❤️
October 13, 2021
I really enjoyed this manga series. There is really nothing like it. Characters, plot and art are all so well done. Give it a try. You won't be disappointed.
September 26, 2024
I haven't laughed this hard or this much because of a book series in way too long. It's been awhile since FMA, which was so good I was nervous to start this one, but Hiromu Arakawa does not disappoint! Looking forward to The Heroic Legend of Arslan!
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May 9, 2022All in all, this is a manga about a farming high school, so not the most entertaining lol but I still liked the characters and the humor^^
April 1, 2023
Full 15-volume series review
City-boy Yuugo Hachiken, burnt out from the relentless drive to academically be the best that stripped him the ability to enjoy life in middle school, heads to a rural agricultural high school instead, assuming that the focus on farming will mean it's academically easier, and allow him to reach the number-one student spot without a problem. And the fact that it's a boarding school, getting him away from parents who cared less about his personal well-being than his grades, is a bonus.
But what Hachiken didn't expect is the culture adjustment: agricultural students have to perform the physical labor for the working farm that is their school, and Hachiken's the odd-man-out among a class full of students from all kids of different farming backgrounds, all of whom have specialized knowledge that makes him realize classroom schooling isn't the only thing he has to learn.
This was a really fun series. From the creator of Fullmetal Alchemist, a series I've also read in full, I knew she was great at mixing good writing compelling characters, humor and seriousness. Hachiken is a likable protagonist, and his lack of knowledge about farming, animal husbandry, food science, &etc. allows for everything to be explained without coming off as an infodump to the reader. Watching Hachiken realize that he wasn't exactly wrong about his academic assumptions (he is, indeed, one of the best students academically) but that there's a whole other dimension to his next 3 years was hilarious, and also informative.
I don't have much exposure to types of schooling that aren't focused on college-prep academics--I was raised K-12 with the assumption of college, and now have two university degrees--and Silver Spoon does a good job at showing what a different kind of schooling focus might look like without condescending.
While the series isn't meant to be primarily educational, you can tell that the creator put a lot of work into the information and details presented in both words and illustration. Reading the author's notes, she's also from Hokkaido (the northernmost island of Japan where the story takes place) and her parents have a farm, which would give me the assumption that there is some degree of accuracy to what's being described or shown.
All this acts as the setting for Hachiken's personal growth--from an exhausted burnout when he arrives to a more knowledgeable, more confident student by the end of the school year. His lack of farming/outdoors/animal knowledge makes him the recipient of teasing from classmates, but it also means he's providing them with perspectives that they haven't seen before, simply by being an outsider with no prior exposure to things that have been the normal backgrounds of their entire lives.
There's discussion of pros and cons of farming decisions, of animal husbandry, how every farm is going to have different standards for when an animal can no longer be kept. It's not black and white, and a lot of the conversations where students are discussing this feel fairly organic.
Hachiken's first year of school (10th grade) ends somewhere around volume 11, and I found myself wondering what would happen--it's a 15-volume series, and it wouldn't feel conclusive to end before Hachiken graduates, but at the same time, 4 volumes would be a huge speedrun of two entire years.
But how it was handled was impressive and worked well: while Hachiken's first year was followed in detail and had many storylines, for the rest of his high school career they followed just a couple specific storylines primarily to do with his goals, or continuing events from the first year. So instead of seeing an entire school year play out again, we would instead have a few chapters around X event, then the story would pick up a month later when Hachiken & co. got to progress something. This was a great way of keeping a cohesive narrative, and it didn't really feel like we lost something--Hachiken at this point was no longer the fish out of water that he was first year, when every new lesson and experience was new, so it felt like we just weren't seeing the normal, day-to-day things that wouldn't have moved the story forward.
City-boy Yuugo Hachiken, burnt out from the relentless drive to academically be the best that stripped him the ability to enjoy life in middle school, heads to a rural agricultural high school instead, assuming that the focus on farming will mean it's academically easier, and allow him to reach the number-one student spot without a problem. And the fact that it's a boarding school, getting him away from parents who cared less about his personal well-being than his grades, is a bonus.
But what Hachiken didn't expect is the culture adjustment: agricultural students have to perform the physical labor for the working farm that is their school, and Hachiken's the odd-man-out among a class full of students from all kids of different farming backgrounds, all of whom have specialized knowledge that makes him realize classroom schooling isn't the only thing he has to learn.
This was a really fun series. From the creator of Fullmetal Alchemist, a series I've also read in full, I knew she was great at mixing good writing compelling characters, humor and seriousness. Hachiken is a likable protagonist, and his lack of knowledge about farming, animal husbandry, food science, &etc. allows for everything to be explained without coming off as an infodump to the reader. Watching Hachiken realize that he wasn't exactly wrong about his academic assumptions (he is, indeed, one of the best students academically) but that there's a whole other dimension to his next 3 years was hilarious, and also informative.
I don't have much exposure to types of schooling that aren't focused on college-prep academics--I was raised K-12 with the assumption of college, and now have two university degrees--and Silver Spoon does a good job at showing what a different kind of schooling focus might look like without condescending.
While the series isn't meant to be primarily educational, you can tell that the creator put a lot of work into the information and details presented in both words and illustration. Reading the author's notes, she's also from Hokkaido (the northernmost island of Japan where the story takes place) and her parents have a farm, which would give me the assumption that there is some degree of accuracy to what's being described or shown.
All this acts as the setting for Hachiken's personal growth--from an exhausted burnout when he arrives to a more knowledgeable, more confident student by the end of the school year. His lack of farming/outdoors/animal knowledge makes him the recipient of teasing from classmates, but it also means he's providing them with perspectives that they haven't seen before, simply by being an outsider with no prior exposure to things that have been the normal backgrounds of their entire lives.
There's discussion of pros and cons of farming decisions, of animal husbandry, how every farm is going to have different standards for when an animal can no longer be kept. It's not black and white, and a lot of the conversations where students are discussing this feel fairly organic.
Hachiken's first year of school (10th grade) ends somewhere around volume 11, and I found myself wondering what would happen--it's a 15-volume series, and it wouldn't feel conclusive to end before Hachiken graduates, but at the same time, 4 volumes would be a huge speedrun of two entire years.
But how it was handled was impressive and worked well: while Hachiken's first year was followed in detail and had many storylines, for the rest of his high school career they followed just a couple specific storylines primarily to do with his goals, or continuing events from the first year. So instead of seeing an entire school year play out again, we would instead have a few chapters around X event, then the story would pick up a month later when Hachiken & co. got to progress something. This was a great way of keeping a cohesive narrative, and it didn't really feel like we lost something--Hachiken at this point was no longer the fish out of water that he was first year, when every new lesson and experience was new, so it felt like we just weren't seeing the normal, day-to-day things that wouldn't have moved the story forward.
September 6, 2021
This is a rather low key ending that brings out the characters’ future and the ending of their arcs. This series in my opinion did such a good job balancing everyone (more so in the earlier volumes when it was a slower, day to day pacing). It felt really life like (which is a high achievement for slice of life) to at the end reconnect with everyone’s old friends…and to have Hachiken and a certain person out one on one, on even terms and both thriving.
I loved seeing Hachi’s family grow and mature in their relationships, and his friends get to accomplish things, even if it wasn’t always what they set out to do in volume one.
This series has been an absolute joy from start to finish—I found it through the anime but I’m happy I decided to read it to finish the story. Very funny at times. It’s super inspiring and hopeful, and it makes me think that we can all eventually achieve our dreams, in our own way, and at our own pace. And it’s given me a lot of moments of pause to consider the impact each of us has on each other.
I loved seeing Hachi’s family grow and mature in their relationships, and his friends get to accomplish things, even if it wasn’t always what they set out to do in volume one.
This series has been an absolute joy from start to finish—I found it through the anime but I’m happy I decided to read it to finish the story. Very funny at times. It’s super inspiring and hopeful, and it makes me think that we can all eventually achieve our dreams, in our own way, and at our own pace. And it’s given me a lot of moments of pause to consider the impact each of us has on each other.
July 23, 2021
Hachiken tries to pass exams to get into University with Mikage and a four year jump in time shows where all our friends end up.
This was a satisfying final volume to what is one of my favorite manga series. I feel like I got to watch Hachiken grown up and become the man he is (a pretty darn great one) and enjoyed the ride the entire way. My only quibble is that I wish this volume had ended more resoundingly on a Hachiken/Mikage moment rather than doing this in the gag comics after.
Definitely give this series a try: wonderful art, heart-warming moments, facts about farming and great found families.
This was a satisfying final volume to what is one of my favorite manga series. I feel like I got to watch Hachiken grown up and become the man he is (a pretty darn great one) and enjoyed the ride the entire way. My only quibble is that I wish this volume had ended more resoundingly on a Hachiken/Mikage moment rather than doing this in the gag comics after.
Definitely give this series a try: wonderful art, heart-warming moments, facts about farming and great found families.
April 10, 2021
The conclusion to a great series by mangaka Hiromu Arakawa! I love Hachiken so much and glad to see that there's still that feeling of failing and looking for new ways to succeed even in the last volume. The character growth in this series was so fun, too.
If you don't mind farming and animal husbandry, I would definitely recommend Silver Spoon. Also, the mangaka provides so much insight to how we get our meats and veggies and the processing of the things we consume (well, in Japanese standards, but they do talk about other practices throughout the western world).
If you don't mind farming and animal husbandry, I would definitely recommend Silver Spoon. Also, the mangaka provides so much insight to how we get our meats and veggies and the processing of the things we consume (well, in Japanese standards, but they do talk about other practices throughout the western world).
June 26, 2020
Just finished this manga and I am filled with many feelings.
This was a great story, the character arc of Hachiken is excellent. The ending is somewhat open, but to me it fits right with this type of story, it is a slice of life story where the growth of the character is the real protagonist and this manga does it amazingly.
Words fail me, it's late and I'm a bit weepy so let's just finish saying I adore this manga and I'm so happy to finish it.
Now go read it!!!
This was a great story, the character arc of Hachiken is excellent. The ending is somewhat open, but to me it fits right with this type of story, it is a slice of life story where the growth of the character is the real protagonist and this manga does it amazingly.
Words fail me, it's late and I'm a bit weepy so let's just finish saying I adore this manga and I'm so happy to finish it.
Now go read it!!!
March 1, 2021
It's the final months of high school. Hachiken is cramming for exams and praying he survives the process. Oh, and that he can get into the uni of his choice. He also has to survive talking with his dad about this and his future business goals, while also getting to meet his new niece. Everyone else at Ezo Ag is looking towards the future too. Plans for uni, jobs, and living situations are top of everyone's minds. This final volume gets them all to graduation, and then gives a glimpse of them 4 years afterward.
I have had this sitting on my TBR shelf for months, but I knew it was the last one, and I didn't want the series to end, so I kept putting it off. But there's only so much delayed gratification one can take. This was everything I was hoping for. It had me laughing just a few pages in (Hachiken's niece's looks...so funny), and kept up till the very end (the lengths the serious grandfather will go for a granddaughter who has him wrapped around his little finger, and her spelling mishaps were HILARIOUS). And it was a great wrap up to the series. I like that there's a bit of progress in Hachiken's relationship with his dad, which I wasn't sure would happen. And it was a great choice of the author to skip the uni years and just give a glimpse of where they are in 4 years down the road to give a very finished feel to the overall story lines. I love how this series taught me about modern farming methods in Japan and around the world, taught me a bit of modern Japanese culture, and gave me plenty of laughs. Highly recommended.
Notes on content: About 4-6 minor swears. Hachiken is rather disturbed (as he should be) by one of the club options at uni that features a dominatrix-like lady and guys dressing up like pigs. A few times a guy mentions maybe inviting a girl over to his place, but it never works out, and it isn't clear what he intends by that. There's a car/pedestrian accident that results in a broken leg, but no other injuries.
I have had this sitting on my TBR shelf for months, but I knew it was the last one, and I didn't want the series to end, so I kept putting it off. But there's only so much delayed gratification one can take. This was everything I was hoping for. It had me laughing just a few pages in (Hachiken's niece's looks...so funny), and kept up till the very end (the lengths the serious grandfather will go for a granddaughter who has him wrapped around his little finger, and her spelling mishaps were HILARIOUS). And it was a great wrap up to the series. I like that there's a bit of progress in Hachiken's relationship with his dad, which I wasn't sure would happen. And it was a great choice of the author to skip the uni years and just give a glimpse of where they are in 4 years down the road to give a very finished feel to the overall story lines. I love how this series taught me about modern farming methods in Japan and around the world, taught me a bit of modern Japanese culture, and gave me plenty of laughs. Highly recommended.
Notes on content: About 4-6 minor swears. Hachiken is rather disturbed (as he should be) by one of the club options at uni that features a dominatrix-like lady and guys dressing up like pigs. A few times a guy mentions maybe inviting a girl over to his place, but it never works out, and it isn't clear what he intends by that. There's a car/pedestrian accident that results in a broken leg, but no other injuries.
September 24, 2020
Such a bitter, sweet finale. This is such a great series. A great coming of age story with only the mildest drama, an uncomplicated romance (outside of Aki Mikage’s protective father), great friendships, and bursting with subtle and abrupt humor and comic moments. Oh, and it’s also illustrated by the masterful Hiromu Arakawa sensei. One bright side is Arakawa’s brilliance can still be followed by US fans in the gorgeous and currently ongoing Fullmetal Edition reprints of Fullmetal Alchemist from Viz and the action packed manga adaptation of Yoshiki Tanaka’s historical fantasy The Heroic Legend of Arslan from Kodansha USA.
October 2, 2020
All of our favorite characters are graduating high school and going on to their new exciting lives as adults. Hachiken is making headway with Silver Spoon; Mikage is going to Ooezo U; Beppu is going to culinary school; Tokiwa's gonna work his family's farm; I'm gonna cry because my children are all growing up and the flashbacks are too much!
Then there's a four year time skip and we finally reconnect with an old friend. And now I really wanna cry because he was my #1 favorite character and I'm just happy he's back.
But the book is about to end and the series is about to end and I'm gonna cry regardless. Now excuse me while I binge the anime while eating ice cream because this is one of my all time FAVORITES! Thank you Hiromu Arakawa for the amazing, wholesome, hilarious, heartwarming story. I will forever be a fan.
This series had 15 volumes.
Then there's a four year time skip and we finally reconnect with an old friend. And now I really wanna cry because he was my #1 favorite character and I'm just happy he's back.
But the book is about to end and the series is about to end and I'm gonna cry regardless. Now excuse me while I binge the anime while eating ice cream because this is one of my all time FAVORITES! Thank you Hiromu Arakawa for the amazing, wholesome, hilarious, heartwarming story. I will forever be a fan.
This series had 15 volumes.
February 18, 2021
"ถ้าหว่านเมล็ดก็จะมีอะไรสักอย่างงอก"
ในที่สุดก็เข็นเล่มจบออกมาได้สักที (หมายถึง sic นะ กว่าเล่มสุดท้ายจะออกมาได้นี่นานเหลือเกิน) ทั้งเรื่องให้ 5☆+++ อย่างไม่ต้องสงสัย แต่ให้เล่มนี้แค่สี่ดาวเพราะหนึ่ง ออกช้าอย่างที่บอก สอง เล่มสุดท้ายแล้วเลยเหมือนรวบรัดทุกอย่างไปหน่อย มาได้อรรถรสของเรื่องเอาจริงๆ ก็บทอวสานเลยเนี่ยแหละ
ตั้งแต่อ่านเล่มแรกจบเมื่อ... เมื่อนานหลายปีมากมาแล้วก็คิดเลยว่านี่ต้องติดอันดับเดอะเบสต์มังงะตลอดกาลอีกเรื่องแน่ๆ (สำหรับเราเอง) และมันน่าจะเป็นมังงะเรื่องที่กระทรวงศึกษาฯ บ้านเราควรบรรจุให้เป็นหนังสืออ่านนอกเวลาสำหรับชั้นมัธยม มันดีจริงๆ นะ
ถ้าจะสรุปสั้นๆ เรื่องนี้ไม่ได้พูดถึงเรื่องความฝันเลยนะ ออกจะทำลายความฝันซะมากกว่าด้วยซ้ำไป แต่สิ่งที่เรื่องนี้บอกกับคนอ่านก็คือ "อนาคตยังเปิดกว้างและมีความเป็นไปได้ไม่สิ้นสุด เพียงแค่เราลงมือทำ (ซะที)"
ต้องอ่านอย่างยิ่งยวด เชื่อสิ
ในที่สุดก็เข็นเล่มจบออกมาได้สักที (หมายถึง sic นะ กว่าเล่มสุดท้ายจะออกมาได้นี่นานเหลือเกิน) ทั้งเรื่องให้ 5☆+++ อย่างไม่ต้องสงสัย แต่ให้เล่มนี้แค่สี่ดาวเพราะหนึ่ง ออกช้าอย่างที่บอก สอง เล่มสุดท้ายแล้วเลยเหมือนรวบรัดทุกอย่างไปหน่อย มาได้อรรถรสของเรื่องเอาจริงๆ ก็บทอวสานเลยเนี่ยแหละ
ตั้งแต่อ่านเล่มแรกจบเมื่อ... เมื่อนานหลายปีมากมาแล้วก็คิดเลยว่านี่ต้องติดอันดับเดอะเบสต์มังงะตลอดกาลอีกเรื่องแน่ๆ (สำหรับเราเอง) และมันน่าจะเป็นมังงะเรื่องที่กระทรวงศึกษาฯ บ้านเราควรบรรจุให้เป็นหนังสืออ่านนอกเวลาสำหรับชั้นมัธยม มันดีจริงๆ นะ
ถ้าจะสรุปสั้นๆ เรื่องนี้ไม่ได้พูดถึงเรื่องความฝันเลยนะ ออกจะทำลายความฝันซะมากกว่าด้วยซ้ำไป แต่สิ่งที่เรื่องนี้บอกกับคนอ่านก็คือ "อนาคตยังเปิดกว้างและมีความเป็นไปได้ไม่สิ้นสุด เพียงแค่เราลงมือทำ (ซะที)"
ต้องอ่านอย่างยิ่งยวด เชื่อสิ
November 2, 2022
Đây chắc là bộ truyện hay nhất mình đọc trong năm 2002 này. Nội dung nói về cuộc sống hằng ngày của các học sinh trường chăn nuôi Ezono nhưng lồng ghép đủ kiến thức từ động vật, chế biến lương thực thực phẩm, kinh doanh...
Nhân vật chính là Hachiken- một thanh niên không có mục tiêu gì cho tương lai và là kiểu "mọt sách" chính hiệu chỉ biết cắm đầu học. Sau khi đăng ký "bừa" vào trường đh chăn nuôi theo lời gợi ý của thầy giáo thì cuộc sống của cậu hoàn toàn thay đổi. Đôi tay chưa bao giờ lao động giờ phải dậy sớm để dọn chuồng ngựa, cào tuyết....thậm chí là đỡ đẻ cho bò sữa. Hành trình của cậu tuy khó khăn vất vả vì tính thích giúp đỡ ng khác (đến nỗi lao lực phải nhập viện) nhưng nó cũng tràn đầy niềm vui và tình yêu thương.
Mình có xem qua anime thấy không được hài hước như đọc bản dịch của nxb Trẻ, chắc dịch giả là người miền Nam nên đọc gần gũi quá chừng.
Tuy là truyện tranh truyền tải kiến thức nhưng bộ này cũng phù hợp để xả stress và chữa lành tâm hồn nhé. Nếu bạn thấy mông lung trong cuộc sống, không có niềm tin cho tương lai. Vậy thì hãy theo dõi thử Silver Spoon biết đâu sẽ đem lại cho bạn cảm hứng hay động lực nào đó.
Nhân vật chính là Hachiken- một thanh niên không có mục tiêu gì cho tương lai và là kiểu "mọt sách" chính hiệu chỉ biết cắm đầu học. Sau khi đăng ký "bừa" vào trường đh chăn nuôi theo lời gợi ý của thầy giáo thì cuộc sống của cậu hoàn toàn thay đổi. Đôi tay chưa bao giờ lao động giờ phải dậy sớm để dọn chuồng ngựa, cào tuyết....thậm chí là đỡ đẻ cho bò sữa. Hành trình của cậu tuy khó khăn vất vả vì tính thích giúp đỡ ng khác (đến nỗi lao lực phải nhập viện) nhưng nó cũng tràn đầy niềm vui và tình yêu thương.
Mình có xem qua anime thấy không được hài hước như đọc bản dịch của nxb Trẻ, chắc dịch giả là người miền Nam nên đọc gần gũi quá chừng.
Tuy là truyện tranh truyền tải kiến thức nhưng bộ này cũng phù hợp để xả stress và chữa lành tâm hồn nhé. Nếu bạn thấy mông lung trong cuộc sống, không có niềm tin cho tương lai. Vậy thì hãy theo dõi thử Silver Spoon biết đâu sẽ đem lại cho bạn cảm hứng hay động lực nào đó.
August 17, 2024
Very wholesome, very happy ending! Nothing over the top!
Overall, I give this series a 4/5. It was well written and researched. Arakawa always puts her all in her series and you can tell. Now, that being said, this series can be a DRAG if you’re not interested in agriculture. I read this purely because of the mangaka and for the characters so there were a lot of times, I thought I might fall asleep lol. I learned so much though!!!!
The friendships are great in this story. The romance is basically nonexistent so don’t read this for that lol.
This is a slice of life story through and through!!!!
Overall, I give this series a 4/5. It was well written and researched. Arakawa always puts her all in her series and you can tell. Now, that being said, this series can be a DRAG if you’re not interested in agriculture. I read this purely because of the mangaka and for the characters so there were a lot of times, I thought I might fall asleep lol. I learned so much though!!!!
The friendships are great in this story. The romance is basically nonexistent so don’t read this for that lol.
This is a slice of life story through and through!!!!
January 1, 2021
Represents having read the full series without cluttering my Reading Challenge.
Truly excellent work from Arakawa, as always. As a nearly-vegetarian who cooks, it's not often that I'm made to re-evaluate my relationship with food, but her deft hand with moral lessons and ethical quandaries in small-scale food production continued to fascinate from start to finish. Sorry to hear that family health problems have made writing and drawing difficult for her.
Truly excellent work from Arakawa, as always. As a nearly-vegetarian who cooks, it's not often that I'm made to re-evaluate my relationship with food, but her deft hand with moral lessons and ethical quandaries in small-scale food production continued to fascinate from start to finish. Sorry to hear that family health problems have made writing and drawing difficult for her.
July 20, 2022
Tout à fait fanservice comme fin et ça ne m’a pas du tout dérangée ! Toujours aussi fun et loufoque, j’ai adoré cette série du début à la fin, sans que la qualité ne se perde. D’ailleurs, c’est un choix osé de la part de la mangaka de s’arrêter aussi « tôt » (sachant que son éditeur voulait qu’elle continue), ça fait que l’histoire ne s’est pas diluée et est restée bien écrite et captivante jusqu’au bout.
January 27, 2023
Bref, « Silver Spoon » est une belle série tranche de vie. Certains passages étaient quelque peu indigestes côté narration mais j’ai adoré découvrir la vie à la ferme et tous ces aspects positifs et négatifs. On sent que l’auteur maîtrise son sujet à la perfection. Elle nous parle d’agriculture avec passion, pédagogie et justesse et ce, en usant de personnages touchants dont l’évolution reste progressive tout du long. Tout cela en gardant constamment sa petite touche d’humour bien caractéristique.
March 27, 2025
It was satisfying to get to the end, but I felt as if the story short of rushed through things to wrap them up. Perhaps it's also that it's harder to depict the high school entrance and starting a company part engagingly than the hands-on tasks at the agricultural school.
Anyway, I'm glad I finished it and the series as a whole is a solid 4! But the end is more of a cost wrap up, rather than a climax or big emotional resolution.
Anyway, I'm glad I finished it and the series as a whole is a solid 4! But the end is more of a cost wrap up, rather than a climax or big emotional resolution.
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