Description
About This Product
Miyako Yamazumei, who grew up in a single-parent household, returns to her hometown. She has never been there since 10 years after the death of her father. Her father left Miyako with the public bathhouse that he cherished. Unfortunately, it came with a debt of 10 million yen that he owed to the yakuza. As such, Miyako and the yakuza money-lender are determined to rebuild the bathhouse to make it profitable again.
This is the physical copy of the Yakuza ni Ofuro de Hatarakasaretemasu manhwa.
100% Authentic Somi Media Product
Alternate Name: A Yakuza Makes Me Work in a Bathhouse, The Yakuza Are Making Me Work at a Bathhouse, working in a bathhouse under the orders of an obsessed gangster,
Author: Takashi
Size: 128 x 180 x 20mm
Language: Korean
Volume 1
ISBN13: 9791138486644
ISBN10: 1138486647
Page: 176
First edition limited (While Stocks Last): 3 double-sided illustration cards + PET illustration card
Product Details
- Type: Korean Comic Book
- Language: Korean
- Origin: South Korea
- Condition: Brand New, Sealed
Shipping Information
This product ships directly from South Korea. Standard international delivery takes 7-14 business days. All items are carefully packaged to ensure safe arrival.
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- 100% Authentic Korean Products
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Matteo Ricciardi from Rome, Italy –
在深層次的文化聯結中,我發現《Yakuza ni Ofuro de Hatarakasaretemasu》是一部不可思議的人物故事。由於充滿濃厚的情感和傳統習俗,小說中的浴室不僅是經營事業,更是連繫家族過往的一座橋樑。不少場景重溫父親與女兒之間關愛,每一次會話都展示了平凡日常背後的重要性。我反映出即使面對逆境,他們也能創建獨特而美好的生活。同時,作品輕鬆融合暴力行為與人際互動,使得整體脈絡活靈活現、具吸引力。因此,在重新打造這所澡堂及回顧過去上的每一幕,都令我留心思想,也提醒著怎麼珍視重要人生教訓。需要看!
Ryo Sato from Tokyo, Japan –
Amid the steam and nostalgia, I rediscovered more than old memories—my heart warmed as much by rekindled friendships as simmering bathwater. Miyako’s journey blends sorrow with resilience; this tale vibrates uniquely within both familial ties and yakuza intrigue.
Cynthia Trenton from Toronto, Canada (verified owner) –
Returning to a cozy bathhouse reminiscent of my childhood felt like uncovering hidden treasures. Despite challenges, it represents resilience and warmth—a revival of cherished memories amidst change.
Gabrielle Martinez from Toronto, Canada –
As an admirer of cultural nuances in storytelling, the narrative woven around Miyako and her unexpected burden caught my attention immediately. Returning to a childhood realm brimming with memories yet overshadowed by yakuza drama sets an intriguing premise for this manhwa. The dynamics within a familial legacy amplified through the metaphor of rebirth encapsulates more than just profit-driven goals; it’s about resilience rooted deep in traditions many small communities cherish—be it in North America or beyond. Perhaps we see reflections from familiar locales where struggles against overpowering forces unfold amidst everyday toil like restoring life back into worn establishments—a fitting depiction every generation can connect with.
Fernando Ortiz from Barcelona, España –
Al regresar a mi ciudad natal, sentí cómo los recuerdos y las emociones reviven en cada rincón del baño público. Esta historia entrelaza luchas familiares con un toque de determinación muy humano. La conexión emocional resuena profundamente.
Zach Martinez from Los Angeles, USA (verified owner) –
Yo, have you heard about ‘Yakuza ni Ofuro de Hatarakasaretemasu’? It’s wild! Picture this: a young woman comes back to her hometown after ages only to deal with yakuza debt because of her late dad’s bathhouse. I love how the whole setting captures both nostalgia and that tense vibe. Watching Miyako’s journey feels so relatable – it’s not just about spa business but family ties too! The characters are gritty yet hilarious, and I couldn’t stop flipping pages waiting for drama mixed with laughs. You need it in your life; trust me!
Harrison Kline from Chicago, USA (verified owner) –
Amidst vibrant traditions, “Yakuza ni Ofuro de Hatarakasaretemasu” takes a captivating plunge into familial bonds intertwined with gritty realities. A raw reflection on resilience through loss and newfound duties within the whirlpool of societal expectations.
Lucienne Charpentier from Paris, France –
Je dois avouer que j’étais un peu sceptique au début en découvrant ‘Yakuza ni Ofuro de Hatarakasaretemasu’. Travailler dans une baignoire japonaise avec des yakuza? Cela semblait risqué. Cependant, après avoir plongé dans l’histoire poignante de Miyako, la fille d’un homme déchu, quelque chose m’a accrochée. L’écriture évoque profondément les émotions du retour aux sources et les défis rencontrés lors d’une lutte pour redresser non seulement une entreprise mais aussi sa vie. Les nuances entre le business familial et la loyauté inter-gang sont soigneusement illustrées. Une intrigue qui croise nostalgie amère et quête personnelle enrichissante! Un récit captivant à ne pas rater.