Diamond Dust |
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Japanese: Diamond Dust 다이아몬드 더스트
Autor:
Kang, Hyung Kyu
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Manga
Volúmenes:
3
Capítulos:
40
Estado:
Finished
Publicar:
2012-04-17 to 2013-02-26
Publicación por entregas:
Daum Webtoon
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4.8
(4 Votos)
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Alternativas:
Japanese: Diamond Dust 다이아몬드 더스트
Autor:
Kang, Hyung Kyu
Escribe:
Manga
Volúmenes:
3
Capítulos:
40
Estado:
Finished
Publicar:
2012-04-17 to 2013-02-26
Publicación por entregas:
Daum Webtoon
Puntaje
4.8
4 Votos
|
75.00%
25.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
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0 Leyendo
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0 Leer
Resumen
This is the story of a girl who was forced to become a piano prodigy with the pressure starting from the moment she was born. Her family has had distinguished musicians in their past. She is constantly forced by her father to practice (up to 12 hours a day, 10 if he's being nice), wear gloves whenever she's not playing, no friends, makeup, etc.
(Source: MU)
(Source: MU)
Reseñas (4)
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Diamond Dust review
I usually write a review when I feel that more people should know about the story that a I have read. I have had this feeling when I finished to read Diamond Dust.
Sincerely I don’t want to write a summary of this story. You can just read to synopsis that has on MAL. I want to write reasons to you read this manhwa. Don’t expect a happy ending in Diamond Dust, it’s a utopia. The author explores one of the most sad theme to me, diseases. In Diamond Dust we have a child who had her childhood stolen by her parents to become a famous pianist and, in the other side, a guy who wants to live his dreams but he can’t. (I won’t give spoils here, it’s just what I can say) The pallid colors that the author uses match perfectly with the environment of the story which almost all the time happens at a hospital. It’s a beautiful and deep story to you reflect about how you living your life, if you are living as you want or you are just doing what people expects from you. Diamond Dust all the time is a contrast about want to live and want to die. All the time I was reading, I imagined the song that they talk about in the story. I have read all the story on the Sunday morning and I cried in the end. I wish this story get a movie adaptation. I would cry a lot ... |
Diamond Dust review
This series has changed my life. I recommend people to read this series because it gets you to reflect your past. The question this book is trying to tell you, "What does it mean to live"? Life is really strange filled with many unexpected events that will happen.
You will encounter a "Piano prodigy" who lived most of her life playing the piano, but not have "truly lived". Then you will see a musician who had the freedom to do whatever he wants BUT he encounters a mental obstacle that will change his life forever.... (Read what actually happened to him). There are happy moments in your life and dark and depressing, but that's the reality we all have to face, even if the series focuses on 2 people, as a society, we all have to face reality. Reality sucks and life is not fair, even if someone is rich or poor, all of us have to fight for what we want. I love this (Manhwa) because it really digs deep into human emotions and there are some sensitive moments. In the future when you are independent, what will you do, what do you want to do in your life to make you "happy". What does true happiness mean to you? Why do you want to do the things you wanted to do? I am not going to explain about the plot, but you have to go through this unknown experience by yourself. But keep in mind, is life fair? Overall, I love this alot and when I read this, I've reflected the things I haven't done in my life. Also, the world is a vast place, nobody lives the same life as you, but our goal is to find what we want....... "Happiness". |
Diamond Dust review
-Recommended for: People looking for a deeply emotional, soul-searching story about two people supporting one another in the midst of crisis
-Not recommended for: Readers who want comedic moments, steamy romance, or a happy ending. -Story (8/10): I picked up this manhwa as a filler story with rather mediocre expectations - "oh look, another story about a young, burnt out piano prodigy pushed to the limit by her parent's strict and unrealistic expectations". I have read a lot of different manga that follow that general recipe, but this story added several new and unexpected elements that allowed it to move far beyond that basic plotline. From a more technical standpoint, the story had good pacing and a clear plotline to follow. -Art (7/10): The style was fairly standard for what I come across from digital manhwa/webcomics, and the quality was consistent and good. I especially liked how the facial expressions were rendered. -Characters (9/10): The characters were, by far, the strongest part of this story. The author does a superb job of getting the readers to feel emotionally invested and attached to the main characters. I can count on one hand the number of manga that have moved me to tears, and this is one of them. Watching the characters as they grow as individuals, confront their own psychological battles, learn to support one another, and come to terms with unavoidable tragedy was beautiful to see. |