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Library War
Library War, the first light novel in the series.
図書館戦争
(Toshokan Sensō)
GenreRomance,[1] science fiction[2]
Light novel
Written byHiro Arikawa
Illustrated bySukumo Adabana
Published byMediaWorks
Original runFebruary 2006 – November 2007
Volumes4
Manga
Library Wars: Love & War
Written byHiro Arikawa
Illustrated byKiiro Yumi
Published byHakusensha
English publisher
MagazineLaLa
DemographicShōjo
Original runSeptember 24, 2007 – December 24, 2014
Volumes15
Manga
Toshokan Sensō Spitfire!
Written byHiro Arikawa
Illustrated byYayoi Furudori
Published byASCII Media Works
MagazineDengeki Daioh
DemographicShōnen
Original runJanuary 2008 – June 2008
Volumes1
Light novel
Bessatsu Toshokan Sensō
Written byHiro Arikawa
Illustrated bySukumo Adabana
Published byASCII Media Works
Original runApril 10, 2008 – August 9, 2008
Volumes2
Anime television series
Directed byTakayuki Hamana
Written byTakeshi Konuta
Music byYugo Kanno
StudioProduction I.G
Licensed by
Original networkFuji TV (Noitamina)
Original run April 10, 2008 – June 26, 2008
Episodes12 (List of episodes)
Original video animation
Directed byTakayuki Hamana
Music byYugo Kanno
StudioProduction I.G
ReleasedOctober 1, 2008
Runtime24 minutes
Anime film
Library War: The Wings of Revolution
Directed byTakayuki Hamana
Written byTakeshi Konuta
Music byYugo Kanno
StudioProduction I.G
ReleasedJune 16, 2012 (2012-06-16)
Runtime105 minutes
Live-action film
Directed byShinsuke Sato
ReleasedApril 27, 2013 (2013-04-27)
Live-action film

Library War (図書館戦争, Toshokan Sensō) is a Japanese light novel series by Hiro Arikawa, with illustrations by Sukumo Adabana. There are four novels in the series, though only the first novel is called Toshokan Sensō; the subsequent novels are named Toshokan Nairan, Toshokan Kiki, and Toshokan Kakumei. The novels were published by MediaWorks between February 2006 and November 2007. Two volumes of a spin-off series entitled Bessatsu Toshokan Sensō (別冊 図書館戦争, lit. Supplement: Library War) have also been published by ASCII Media Works. As of April 2008, the original four novels and volume one of the spin-off series have sold over 1.25 million copies in Japan.[3] The story was inspired from the Statement on Intellectual Freedom in Libraries of the Japan Library Association.[4][5]

Two manga adaptations were published by Hakusensha and ASCII Media Works. A 12-episode anime adaptation by Production I.G aired on Fuji TV's Noitamina programming block between April and June 2008. Two Internet radio shows started in April 2008 meant to promote the series which are hosted by voice actors of the anime. An anime film produced by Production I.G was released on June 16, 2012. A live action film was released on April 27, 2013 with a second one released on October 10, 2015.

Plot

The background of the plot is based on the Statement on Intellectual Freedom in Libraries that went into effect in Japan in 1954 (amended in 1979), and the terms are a little different from the Freedom of the Library Law that appears in Toshokan Sensō.

The simplified declaration:[5]

It is the most important responsibility of libraries to offer collected materials and library facilities to the people who have the Right to Know as one of their fundamental human rights. In order to fulfill their mission, libraries shall recognize the following matters as their proper duties, and shall put them into practice.

  1. Libraries have freedom in collecting their materials.
  2. Libraries secure the freedom of offering their materials.
  3. Libraries guarantee the privacy of users.
  4. Libraries oppose any type of censorship categorically.

When the freedom of libraries is imperiled, we librarians will work together and devote ourselves to secure the freedom.

In Library War, the fourth chapter of the Freedom of Library Law states:[6]

  1. Libraries have freedom in collecting their materials.
  2. Libraries secure the freedom of offering their materials.
  3. Libraries guarantee the privacy of users.
  4. Libraries oppose any type of improper censorship categorically.
  5. When the freedom of libraries is imperiled, we librarians will work together and devote ourselves to secure the freedom.

The details will be amended anytime according to the Media Betterment Act and its enforcement.

Story

The premise of Library War involves the Japanese government passing the Media Betterment Act (MBA) as law in 1989 which allows the censorship of any media deemed to be potentially harmful to Japanese society by deploying agents in the Media Betterment Committee (MBC) with the mandate to go after individuals and organizations that are trying to exercise the act of conducting freedom of expression activities in the media.[7]Ep 01 However, local governments opposed to the MBA establishes armed anti-MBA defense force units to protect libraries from being raided by MBC agents under the Freedom of the Libraries Law.[8] The conflict between MBC agents and library soldiers has continued to 2019, when the story begins.[8] In accordance with the Japanese era calendar scheme, 1989 in Library War is rendered the first year of the fictional Seika (正化) era, rendering 2019 as Seika 31.[9]

Library War follows the life of Iku Kasahara, a new recruit in the Kantō Library Base who joined in 2019 after being inspired by a high ranking Kantō Library Defense Force member who saved a book she wanted to buy that was targeted for censorship.Ep 01 After joining, however, she finds the pace to be very demanding, and that her drill instructor Atsushi Dojo seems to have it in for her and working her harder than the other recruits. On multiple occasions, Kasahara shows herself to be reckless, particularly when she puts Dojo in danger by not securing a criminal in the base's library, and later getting involved with Media Betterment Committee agents despite not being a high enough ranked official; in both instances Dojo has to help her out of trouble. Despite these imperfections, Kasahara is enlisted into the base's Library Task Force, an elite group of soldiers who go through rigorous training in order to respond during difficult operations. This is partially due to Dojo realizing that he did not give Kasahara adequate training, so he gives his recommendation that she join the task force,Ep 02 of which he is a member, in order to correct this mistake on his part. Other recommendations come from the captain of the task force, Ryusuke Genda, and second class task force library officer Mikihisa Komaki who is the same rank as Dojo. Along with Kasahara, another new recruit named Hikaru Tezuka is also enlisted into the task force who is much more capable at the position than Kasahara. Kasahara continues to try her best in the face of difficult challenges while protecting the books she has sworn to protect. As the story progresses, a romance blooms and Iku and Dojo make romantic feelings for each other evident.

Library Team

The Library Team Defense Force (図書隊防衛部, Toshotai Bōeibu), or Library Defense Force (LDF), in Library War is a paramilitary organization in Japan which serves to defend libraries against the Media Betterment Act (MBA) enforced by the Media Betterment Committee (MBC) and other pro-MBA independent factions. Different from the normal librarian department (業務部, gyōmubu), which performs librarian functions like modern librarians, the LDF's main goal is to provide self-defense from the MBC during library raids, though their jurisdiction only extends so far as in the confines of library facilities in connection with the LDF, meaning they cannot extend their effort even into the city where an LDF base is located.Ep 02Ep 04 However, there are provisions around this, such as in accordance with Library Law Article 30 regarding book collection in that LDF Library Officers or above can choose to buy any book they want, even books targeted for censorship by the MBC. The LDF has ten bases throughout Japan in ten regions of Japan: Hokkaidō, Tōhoku, Hokuriku, Chūbu, Kantō, Kansai, Chūgoku, Shikoku, Kyūshū, and Okinawa.Ep 02 Each of the bases act under the provisions of the local government, and houses a public library where civilians can read and check out books.

In the early years of the conflict the library forces were not well organized, so coordination with neighboring forces was often delayed which caused problems in times of armed conflict. One such incident in Library War occurred on February 7, 1999 in Hino at the Hino Library which later became known as the Hino Nightmare (日野の悪夢, Hino no Akumu).Ep 02 The incident was caused by an independent group which sided with the Media Betterment Committee raiding the Hino Library and caused the deaths of twelve people who were against the Media Betterment Act.Ep 03 Since that day, the library forces armed themselves in self-defense and have become much more organized; the public even acknowledges the LDF as having more combat experience than the police or the Japan Self-Defense Forces. The incident also caused the formation of library bases in ten regions, and the system of library forces in operation at the beginning of Library War.

The Library Defense Force has several branches which contribute to the organization as a whole. At the top is the Administrative Department where library administrators work doing daily administrative duties such as planning, organizing, staffing, budgeting, or directing. The Department of Defense works on defending against the Media Betterment Committee, and one section of the department consists of the Library Task Force, an elite group of soldiers who go through rigorous training in order to respond during difficult operations. At the Kantō Library Base, there are about fifty members in the task force. The Logistical Support Department works on stocking books and supplying the Department of Defense with military equipment, though it does not get involved with general outsourcing. There is also a Human Resources Department in charge of human resources, and an intelligence agency. There are approximately 30,000 members in the Library Defense Force throughout Japan. The German Chamomile is used in the insignia of Library Officers and above because the flower was a favorite of the late wife of the Library Defense Force commander Kazuichi Inamine.

Characters

Iku Kasahara (笠原 郁, Kasahara Iku)
Voiced by: Marina Inoue
Portrayed by: Nana Eikura
Iku Kasahara is the protagonist of Library War; she is twenty-two-years-old and is initially ranked Library Clerk First Class, but is later promoted to Library Clerk Supervisor. She joined the Library Defense Force's Kantō Library Base in 2019 after being inspired by a high ranking Kantō Library Defense Force member who saved a book she wanted to buy that was targeted for censorship. She holds this unknown person in high regard, thinking of him as her "prince", and she wants to be an "ally of justice" as he was for her. As such, she has a strong sense of justice when it comes to freedom of expression and is willing to put her life on the line for the books she has sworn to protect. When she enters into recruit training however, she finds it to be very challenging, especially since her drill instructor Atsushi Dojo seems to have singled her out for more attention and pushes her harder than most other recruits. In high school, she had been a member of the track and field team, so she has a lot of stamina and drive to continue with the Library Defense Force.
Library War main characters (from left to right): Komaki, Shibasaki, Kasahara, Genda, Dojo, and Tezuka.
When the story begins, Kasahara is a sub-par recruit who constantly prone to making critical mistakes and is not as knowledgeable about the cause she is in the middle of compared to others around her, mostly due to her not paying attention in lectures on the base. Despite these apparent flaws, she is recruited into the base's Library Task Force, an elite group of soldiers who go through rigorous training in order to respond during difficult operations. While at first she starts out slow, she soon becomes capable of clerical tasks in regard to working in the base's library, though she still finds it difficult to make a positive impression on Dojo, her superior officer. Later on, Kasahara finds out that Dojo, her superior, is actually her "prince" and she begins to warm up to him somewhat. By the end of the series, she marries Dojo and takes on his surname.
Atsushi Dojo (堂上 篤, Dōjō Atsushi)
Voiced by: Tomoaki Maeno
Portrayed by: Junichi Okada
Atsushi Dojo is a twenty-six-year-old member of the Library Task Force and is ranked Librarian Second Class. He is 165 cm (5'5") tall, though is thought to be too short for Kasahara, despite her only being 5 cm (2") taller. He is very tough on Kasahara due to her not inspiring enough trust in him, and the fact that he believes he did not give her adequate recruit training. Part of the reason why he pushes Kasahara so much is that he sees his old self in her, and he is angry that she is bringing that back to him with such emotional force, despite him trying to forget about it. He later realises that he hurt her just so he could protect his fragile self. He often worries about Kasahara and even defends her from comments from others. By the end of the series, he marries Iku.
Mikihisa Komaki (小牧 幹久, Komaki Mikihisa)
Voiced by: Akira Ishida
Portrayed by: Kei Tanaka
Mikihisa Komaki, like Dojo, is twenty-seven-years-old, is a member of the Library Task Force, and is ranked Librarian Second Class. He is typically seen smiling or laughing at his coworkers, especially concerning the conversations between Kasahara and Dojo. He is also one of the instructors in the Task Force. He often gives advice to Dojo or Kasahara in regards to the relationship between them, whether it be on a personal or professional level. He is partly responsible to Kasahara being drafted into the Task Force.
Hikaru Tezuka (手塚 光, Tezuka Hikaru)
Voiced by: Tatsuhisa Suzuki
Portrayed by: Sota Fukushi
Hikaru Tezuka is a member of the Library Task Force and is initially ranked Library Clerk First Class, but is later promoted to Library Clerk Supervisor. He is drafted into the Library Task Force at the same time as Kasahara, though shows himself to be much more capable in terms of knowledge gained in lectures, clerical work in the base's library, and in typical combat. He finds it hard to give credit to Kasahara in the beginning since she is not up to what he considers to be the standards of a Library Task Force member, though he later recognizes her improvement. Due to a comment by Dojo that he could learn some things from her, Tezuka asked Kasahara if she would date him, though she later turns him down. He later on develops feelings for Asako. He has an older brother named Satoshi Tezuka, who is a part of the government's Future of the Library Committee.
Asako Shibasaki (柴崎 麻子, Shibasaki Asako)
Voiced by: Miyuki Sawashiro
Portrayed by: Chiaki Kuriyama
Asako Shibasaki is in the Library Task Force and is initially ranked Library Clerk First Class, but is later promoted to Library Clerk Supervisor. She works as an intelligence specialist, and is very good at gathering information. She is Kasahara's roommate, and after Kasahara joins the task force, Shibasaki helps her study the catalogs in the base's library through a form of negative reinforcement involving giving her candy when she gave the wrong answers which leads her to break out in pimples. Shibasaki often tells Kasahara things she finds out in regards to Kasahara and her direct superiors such as Dojo or Genda. She tries to give Kasahara advice and cheer her up when she is sulking due to events most often brought on by Dojo, though in the beginning of the series, she has slight feelings for him. Later on, she falls in love with Hikaru
Ryusuke Genda (玄田 竜助, Genda Ryūsuke)
Voiced by: Kanji Suzumori
Portrayed by: Jun Hashimoto
Ryusuke Genda is the forty-three-year-old captain of the Library Task Force and is ranked Supervising Librarian Third Class. It is partly due to him that Kasahara is drafted into the Task Force, since he is the captain and had the final say. He is very strong, and Kasahara even thinks he has enough brawn to take on a bear. He is a veteran field commander and possesses great politic acumen; on one operation he ensured the Media Betterment Act forces secured books and magazines the Library Defense Force already had copies of so that they do not leave empty handed and in disgrace. He is willing to take great risks to achieve objectives, such as purchasing a building for declared use as a future library only so that the Task Force could raid the premises in order to rescue Kasahara and Inamine when they are taken hostage.
Kazuichi Inamine (稲嶺 和市, Inamine Kazuichi)
Voiced by: Haruo Satō
Kazuichi Inamine is the commander of the Library Defense Forces who is in direct charge of the Kantō Library Base and has been involved with the conflict between the Media Betterment Committee and the Library Defense Force since the beginning. Twenty years prior to the beginning of the story, a major conflict between the two factions, called "The Hino Nightmare," occurred at the library in Hino, Tokyo where a group siding with the Media Betterment Act raided the library. Inamine was caught in the middle of the conflict and lost his wife and his right leg because of it.

Media

Light novels

Library War began as a series of light novels written by Hiro Arikawa, and drawn by Sukumo Adabana. There are four novels in the series, though only the first novel is called Toshokan Sensō; the subsequent novels are named Toshokan Nairan (図書館内乱, lit. Library Infighting), Toshokan Kiki (図書館危機, lit. Library Crisis), and Toshokan Kakumei (図書館革命, lit. Library Revolution). The novels were published by MediaWorks between February 2006 and November 2007. The first volume of a spin-off series entitled Bessatsu Toshokan Sensō (別冊 図書館戦争, lit. Supplement: Library War) was published on April 10, 2008 by ASCII Media Works, and the second followed on August 9, 2008.

Manga

A manga adaptation, titled Library Wars: Love & War (図書館戦争 LOVE&WAR, Toshokan Sensō Love & War), is drawn by Kiiro Yumi and was serialized in Hakusensha's shōjo manga magazine LaLa between September 24, 2007 and December 24, 2014.[10] Hakusensha published 15 tankōbon volumes between April 5, 2008[11] and June 5, 2015. Viz Media licensed Library Wars: Love & War, and the first volume was released in North America in June 2010.[12] As of April 5, 2016, there are 15 volumes released in North America.

Another manga adaptation, titled Toshokan Sensō Spitfire! (図書館戦争 SPITFIRE!), is drawn by Yayoi Furudori and was serialized in ASCII Media Works' shōnen manga magazine Dengeki Daioh between the January 2008[13] and June 2008 issues. One volume of Toshokan Sensō Spitfire! was released on June 27, 2008.[14]

Internet radio shows

Two Internet radio shows produced by Animate first aired on April 10, 2008 under the same main title Kantō Book Base: Public Relations Department (関東図書基地 広報課, Kantō Tosho Kichi Kōhōka), but with differing subtitles. The first show, with the subtitle Men's Dormitory (男子寮, Danshi Ryō) is hosted by Tomoaki Maeno and Tatsuhisa Suzuki who play Atsushi Dōjō and Hikaru Tezuka in the anime adaptation, respectively; the second show, with the subtitle Women's Dormitory (女子寮, Joshi Ryō), is hosted by Marina Inoue and Miyuki Sawashiro who play Iku Kasahara and Asako Shibasaki in the anime, respectively.[15][16] The first volume compilation CD containing some of the broadcasts was released on August 6, 2008 with the second compilation on December 26, 2008.[17]

Anime

See also: List of Library War episodes

It was announced by Production I.G via MediaWorks advertising that they would animate Library War.[2][18] The anime is directed by Takayuki Hamana and written by Takeshi Konuta. It aired 12 episodes in Japan between April 10 and June 26, 2008, on Fuji TV's Noitamina programming block. A commercial and promo were both created to promote the series after the series was announced.[19] Five DVD compilation volumes were released between August 6 and December 3, 2008; the first two contain the two episodes each, while the latter three contain three episodes each. The third volume contains, in addition to episodes six and seven, an original video animation episode.[20]

The anime's opening theme is "Atashi no Machi, Ashita no Machi" (あたしの街、明日の街), performed and written by Hitomi Takahashi,[21] with Satoru Hirade on composition and arrangement and produced under Sony Music Records. The opening theme single was released on June 4, 2008.[22] The ending theme is "Changes" performed and arranged by Base Ball Bear[23] of EMI Music Japan with lyrics and composition by Yūsuke Koide. The ending theme single was released on May 8, 2008.[22] The anime's original soundtrack was released on June 25, 2008.[17]

Films

An anime film with the same staff as the TV series, titled Library War: The Wings of Revolution (図書館戦争 革命のつばさ, Toshokan Sensō Kakumei no Tsubasa) was released in Japanese theaters on June 16, 2012.[24][25] The film made its North American premiere at the 12th annual Waterloo Festival for Animated Cinema on November 17, 2012.

A live action film titled Library Wars was released on April 27, 2013.[26] A sequel, Library Wars: The Last Mission, was released on October 10, 2015.[27]

Reception

In the fourth Japan Science Fiction convention, Library War won the 2008 Seiun Award for Japanese long fiction.[28] In the initial Anime DVD charts, Library War was ranked first on the top ten[29] before it went down to eighth place.[30] The series had sold in 2008 a total of 7,949 copies.[31] In 2008, Bessatsu Toshokan Sensō I had sold 62,737 copies and was ranked seventh best light novel while Bessatsu Toshokan Sensō II was ranked the fifth best light novel with a total of 67,874 copies sold.[32] As of April 2008, the original four novels and volume one of the spin-off series have sold over 1.25 million copies in Japan.[3] After its debut broadcast, Library War had an average household rating of 4.5.[33] The series also has a strong fan backing, as noted by Deb Aoki, manga guide of About.com, who says that when Viz Media announced their license for the Love and War manga version, "a cry of delight rose up from fans of this manga, anime and light novel series."[34] The live action film grossed US$16.8 million in Japan.[35]

See also

References

  1. ^ "The Official Website for Library Wars: Love & War". Viz Media. Retrieved November 5, 2017.
  2. ^ a b "Production I.G to Animate Library War Sci-Fi Novel". Anime News Network. November 7, 2007. Retrieved April 27, 2008.
  3. ^ a b "Introduction section at the anime's official website" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved August 11, 2008.
  4. ^ "Toshokan Sensō subject: Hiro Arikawa (author)" (in Japanese). August 18, 2007. Archived from the original on November 28, 2007. Retrieved March 20, 2008. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  5. ^ a b "Statement on Intellectual Freedom in Libraries". Japan Library Association. Retrieved March 20, 2008.
  6. ^ "Termonlogy section at Library War's official website" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
  7. ^ "Library War". Production I.G. Retrieved February 14, 2009.
  8. ^ a b This line is always narrated by the leading voice actor of the show at the beginning.
  9. ^ "Introduction story section at the anime's official website" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved May 8, 2008.
  10. ^ "Library Wars: Love & War Manga to End in 3 More Chapters". Anime News Network. September 20, 2014. Retrieved May 25, 2015.
  11. ^ "図書館戦争　LOVE＆WAR 1" [Library Wars: Love & War 1] (in Japanese). Hakusensha. Retrieved February 1, 2010.
  12. ^ "Viz Gets Gente, Library Wars, Grand Guignol Orchestra, Nice to Meet You, Kamisama". Anime News Network. September 27, 2009. Retrieved September 27, 2009.
  13. ^ "Dengeki Daioh January 2008 issue" (in Japanese). MediaWorks. Archived from the original on March 15, 2008. Retrieved February 29, 2008. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  14. ^ "The Cover of the July Issue of Dengeki Daioh is Iku!" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. May 23, 2008. Archived from the original on October 13, 2008. Retrieved November 20, 2015.
  15. ^ "Official website for Men's Dormitory radio show" (in Japanese). Animate. Retrieved April 28, 2008.
  16. ^ "Official website for Women's Dormitory radio show" (in Japanese). Animate. Retrieved April 28, 2008.
  17. ^ a b "Official website for CD Section" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
  18. ^ "Library War Television Anime Officially Announced". Anime News Network. November 12, 2007. Retrieved April 27, 2008.
  19. ^ "Library War Promo Movie, Commercial Posted Online". Anime News Network. April 3, 2008. Retrieved April 27, 2008.
  20. ^ "DVD goods section at the anime's official website" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved May 8, 2008.
  21. ^ "Hitomi Takahashi's profile at Library War's official website" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved April 27, 2008.
  22. ^ a b "Music section at the anime's official website" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved May 8, 2008.
  23. ^ "Base Ball Bear's profile at Library War's official website" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved April 27, 2008.
  24. ^ "Library War Film's Staff, Release Listed". Anime News Network. December 29, 2011. Retrieved December 29, 2011.
  25. ^ "Library War: The Wings of Revolution Film's Trailer Posted". Anime News Network. March 9, 2012. Retrieved March 9, 2012.
  26. ^ "Library War Live-Action Film's Promo Aired". Anime News Network. February 11, 2013. Retrieved February 11, 2013.
  27. ^ "図書館戦争 THE LAST MISSION (2015)". allcinema (in Japanese). Stingray. Retrieved October 14, 2015.
  28. ^ "Library War, Dennō Coil, 20th Century Boys Win Seiun Awards". Anime News Network. August 24, 2008. Retrieved August 26, 2008.
  29. ^ "Japanese Animation DVD Ranking, August 6–12". Anime News Network. August 14, 2008. Retrieved February 17, 2009.
  30. ^ "Japanese Animation DVD Ranking, August 13–20". Anime News Network. August 25, 2008. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
  31. ^ "Japanese Animation DVD Ranking, December 3–9". Anime News Network. December 9, 2008. Retrieved February 17, 2009.
  32. ^ "2008's Top-Selling Light Novels in Japan". Anime News Network. January 4, 2009. Retrieved February 17, 2009.
  33. ^ "Japanese Anime TV Ranking, June 2–8". Anime News Network. June 15, 2008. Retrieved February 17, 2009.
  34. ^ Aoki, Debi (October 8, 2009). "Closer Look at VIZ Media's New Manga, Books for 2010 from NYAF". About.com. Retrieved December 13, 2009.
  35. ^ "The Asian films driving global box office". Film Business Asia. May 16, 2014. Archived from the original on May 17, 2014. Retrieved May 17, 2014. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

Episodes

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