Strawberry Panic! (short stories)

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Strawberry Panic!

The final version of the Strawberry Panic! logo for the short stories
ストロベリー・パニック!
(Sutoroberī Panikku!)
Genre Drama, Romance, Yuri
Light novel
Author Sakurako Kimino
Illustrator Chitose Maki
Publisher Flag of Japan MediaWorks
Demographic Male
Published December 30, 2003July 30, 2005
Volumes 18 (magazine issues)

Strawberry Panic! (ストロベリー・パニック! Sutoroberī Panikku!?) is the title of thirty Japanese fictional short stories which focus on a group of teenage girls attending three affiliated all-girl schools. A common theme throughout the stories are the intimate lesbian relationships between the characters. The stories, while written by Japanese author Sakurako Kimino and Japanese artist Chitose Maki, were the product of a reader participation game run by MediaWorks in the bishōjo magazine Dengeki G's Magazine. The game started in the January 2004 issue of the magazine and concluded in the February 2005 issue; this resulted in twenty-five short stories which had been directly influenced by reader participation votes in ten separate rounds of voting.

The first three stories appeared in the February 2004 issue of the magazine which was released on December 30, 2003. Three more were published each month up to May 30, 2004 which at the time meant that eighteen stories had been published. This was the completion of the first story arc entitled the Etoile Chapter. The next story arc entitled the Dormitory Panic Chapter was comprised of seven stories in greater length than the earlier stories. These seven stories were published between June 30 and December 30 in 2004 which corresponds to the August 2004 through February 2005 issues of Dengeki G's Magazine. This concluded the reader participation game at twenty-five stories.

After a three month hiatus, more stories returned in the May 2005 issue of Dengeki G's Magazine on March 30, 2005. This small series of five separate stories was written as a supplementary biolography of the twelve girls in the story. The series concluded in the September 2005 issue on July 30, 2005. None of the original thirty stories were ever published again in bound volumes.

Contents

[edit] History

The first short story in the series.
The first short story in the series.

Strawberry Panic!'s origin starts in the October 2003 issue of the Japanese bishōjo magazine Dengeki G's Magazine where it was announced after the ending of Sakurako Kimino's previous work Sister Princess that a new reader participation project would start the following month.[1] In the November 2003 issue, the first batch of characters from St. Miator were introduced (Nagisa, Shizuma, Tamao, and Chiyo) and it was revealed how readers could participate in the project. The initial system had the three main girls of Nagisa, Hikari, and Kizuna (given without surnames) who were sisters and at the same time younger sisters of the readers of the magazine, effectively putting the reader in the position of the elder brother. Each girl entered her respective school and became the protagonist of that school. It was explained that the coupling of the main characters could be to an upperclassman, a classmate, or an underclassman, but had to stay within the school they attended. For example, Nagisa, who attended Miator could not be coupled with another character from either Spica or Lulim at first. Playing the role of the elder brother, the reader gave advice to the younger sisters who were bewildered by their new lives at each of the schools. Thus, the readers had the ability to influence the coupling formations.

In December, the characters from Spica (Hikari, Amane, Yaya, and Tsubomi) and Lulim (Kizuna, Chikaru, Remon, and Kagome) were introduced and in January issue the first illustrations of the three schools and the Strawberry Dorms were published, drawn by Chitose Maki; the reader participation game began in this issue. Polls were posted in the January 2004 issue where the readers could vote on how the story would start and progress in the following months. Before the votes were counted, the first three short stories were written and published in the February 2004 issue of Dengeki G's Magazine.[2]

When the results of the polls were printed in the March 2004 issue,the rules of the game had been changed from the original concept, showing that readers wanted to focus on the relationships between the girls, and in this respect, the readers could vote on who they wanted to be coupled together.[3] The number of votes for this first round were less than 2000.[3] Noting this, the editorial staff lifted the restriction on only coupling within the same school, along with the restriction of only allowing the three main girls of Nagisa, Hikari, and Kizuna to couple. This resulted in a total of sixty-six different possibilities between the twelve characters in the series. In this issue, it was explained that four events were planned for the stories that followed: Easter, Athletic Carnival, Cultural Festival, and Christmas Bazaar. The "Etoile" title was born in this issue, which was initially used to crown the best couple voted first by the readers in each of the four events to follow. These events were going to be carried out by the three schools in cooperation. It became such that the planning of the schools resulted in them in a triangle position, having the dormitories at the center. The reader's position as the elder brother was cancelled in this issue, and the game became a simple popularity vote for coupling. Due to this new system, Nagisa, Hikari, and Kizuna ceased to be sisters; surnames were later added to clarify this.

Cover of the first supplementary short story in the series.
Cover of the first supplementary short story in the series.

The first results of the polls appeared in the form of the first three short stories which resulted from direct fan involvement in the March 2004 issue of Dengeki G's Magazine.[3] The stories continued over the following months - the first story arc was named the Etoile Chapter (エトワール編 Etowāru Hen?) running between March and July 2004. Once this arc concluded, it was shown that the number of votes had increased sharply due to the new voting mechanisms. Due to the concerns that there was not enough time between the Athletic Festival (an early summer event) and the Cultural Festival (an autumn event), the second, and last, story arc named the Dormitory Panic Chapter (寄宿舎パニック編 Kishukusha Panikku Hen?) began the next month, running between August 2004 and January 2005. The second arc involved taking one of the three main characters and performing coupling for them with one of the other eleven girls and presenting them in various situations. The Etoile voting was announced in the July 2004 issue to take place every month as opposed to every two months which had been the case beforehand. The deadline for voting was shifted to become the middle of every month, and online voting was introduced. In September 2004, the voting for the next Etoile was shifted to be online-only; the voting for the Dormitory Panic section became mail voting only. None of the original stories were ever published again in bound volumes. The stories themselves were more or less vignettes where each one gave a brief glimpse into what was referred to as a "yuri coupling".[4]

The reader participation ended after ten rounds of voting in the February 2005 issue of Dengeki G's Magazine where it was announced that the series would be continued in other forms, such as the light novels and manga that followed.[5] The original short stories and the poll results of the reader participation game were used as a basis for subsequent releases of Strawberry Panic!. Between May and September 2005, a revision of the series was produced, publishing five more supplementary short stories once a month during this time period. While each individual story had its own title, the stories were under the collective title of "The Girls, who art in heaven"; this is most likely a mistranslation of "The girls who are in heaven". After the ending of this short complition in September 2005, it was decided that the original illustrator, Chitose Maki, would not be illustrating the series anymore and it was decided that Namuchi Takumi would continue as the main artist.

[edit] Plot

The plot of Strawberry Panic! revolves around the lives of adolescent girls who attend one of three affiliated all-girl schools which share a campus and dormitories, that include: St. Miator's Girl's Academy, St. Spica's Girl's Institute and St. Lulim's Girl's School. Students who reside on campus live in what is referred to as the Strawberry Dorms, though the proper name is Astraea Dormitory, named after Astraea Hill where the institutions reside.[6]

There are three main heroines in the story; they are: Nagisa, Hikari, and Kizuna. They were not given family names until later when Strawberry Panic! was adapted into a manga. These girls receive most of the attention from the other characters and coverage in the stories; every short story featured at least one of these girls. The other characters in the story served the main purpose of falling in love with one of these three heroines, though this was not always the case in the supplementary biographies. The entire series revolves around the relationships the characters build with each other.

[edit] Characters

The girls of Strawberry Panic!: (left to right)Top: Nagisa, Shizuma, Chiyo, TamaoMiddle: Hikari, Amane, Tsubomi, YayaBottom: Kizuna, Chikaru, Kagome, Remon.
The girls of Strawberry Panic!: (left to right)
Top: Nagisa, Shizuma, Chiyo, Tamao
Middle: Hikari, Amane, Tsubomi, Yaya
Bottom: Kizuna, Chikaru, Kagome, Remon.

[edit] St. Miator's Girl's Academy

Nagisa (渚砂 )?, (Fourth year, Moon class)
Nagisa is the main character from Miator and the main love interest for the other three main characters attending the school who each have fallen in love with her. She is a cheerful girl who finds enjoyment in making new friends which she can easily do due to her free personality and sociable attitude in life. Another aspect about her is that Nagisa is easily frightened, making her tremble at even the slightest mention of something scary.
Shizuma Hanazono (花園静馬 Hanazono Shizuma)?, (Sixth year, Snow class)
Shizuma is a respected upperclassman by students from the three schools. She is a cultured girl who enjoys playing the piano, sometimes being able to do so with Nagisa who she adores. She has the propensity to shirk any responsibilities that may have been given to her.
Chiyo Tsukidate (月館千代 Tsukidate Chiyo)?, (First year, Flower class)
Chiyo is a young underclassman who is usually very shy to the point of even being unable to articulate herself forcefully enough. She is an accident-prone girl who looks up to Nagisa in the form of admiration and idolism, which could otherwise be taken as a crush.
Tamao Suzumi (涼水玉青 Suzumi Tamao)?, (Fourth year, Moon class)
Tamao is Nagisa's classmate whom has a nice, helpful personality and sometimes enjoys gossiping about other people when it comes to matters of love and attraction. Nagisa and Tamao are a lot alike in that they are both usually filled with energy and share a lot of the same interests. Highly literate, she is a member of the Literature Club and loves to write poems.

[edit] St. Spica's Girl's Institute

Hikari (光莉 )?, (Third year, Un (1) class)
Hikari is a rather shy and quiet girl who tends to not be very outspoken as it takes a lot for her to say what is really on her mind. Much like Nagisa Aoi, Hikari is also a transfer student, ariving at Spica in the second year. She tends to be a physically weak girl who is fairly easy to be taken advantage of.
Amane Ohtori (鳳天音 Ōtori Amane)?, (Fifth year, Trois (3) class)
Amane is an upperclassman who is a very loved and respected member of the school, much like Shizuma Hanazono, although she is more of a local celebrity of Spica. She is often seen riding a white horse named Star Bright, which makes her seem more like a prince from a fairy tale. Furthermore, she looks very much like a guy and in effect, a lot of the students at St. Spica are her fans. She tends to have a silent demeanor, which also makes her seem intimidating, making her difficult to talk with or approach.
Tsubomi Okuwaka (奥若蕾 Okuwaka Tsubomi)?, (First year, Deux (2) class)
Tsubomi is an underclassman who tends to act mature for her age; she is often capable of cowing senior students by pure force of personality. Tsubomi sometimes gets embarrassed when around Hikari due to either what Hikari says or of what others say. She tends to get angry or flustered easily, giving her an outspoken and very expressive personality. In effect, she can be loud in her opinions of others.
Yaya Nanto (南都夜々 Nanto Yaya)?, (Third year, Un (1) class)
Yaya is Hikari's classmate and a somewhat forceful girl who looks out for Hikari. She has a rebellious side, sometimes going against school rules or what is normally accepted. She tends to be very outspoken and enjoys criticizing other students she dislikes. When it comes to matters of love, she can be very shy about her feelings, substituting words with actions, sometimes with adverse results.

[edit] St. Lulim's Girl's School

Kizuna (絆奈 )?, (Second year, B class)
Kizuna is very outgoing, hyper and, like Chiyo of Miator, somewhat accident-prone. She tends to be very expressive in her actions and words, not wasting any chance to introduce herself to someone new. Since she is only in her second year at Lulim, she tends to be rather immature compared to others.
Chikaru Minamoto (源千華留 Minamoto Chikaru)?, (Fifth year, A class)
Chikaru is an upperclassman has shown herself to be a natural leader as she is the president of several functions: the student council of Lulim, the Transformation Club (where members dress up in different costumes), and the Secret Club (where members try to solve mysteries). She has a friendly personality and enjoys helping others when they need it, which makes her an excellent candidate for the student council.
Kagome Byakudan (白檀籠女 Byakudan Kagome)?, (First year, C class)
Kagome is an underclassman whom seems very childish since she carries around a teddy bear named Percival (パーシバル Pāshibaru?) everywhere she goes and talks to it constantly, even referring to it as if it were a real person. She has a quiet voice and seems rather sad and lonely at times due to the fact that she doesn't seem to know a lot of people or have many friends at that.
Remon Natsume (夏目檸檬 Natsume Remon)?, (Second year, B class)
Remon is Kizuna's classmate, and much like Kizuna in personality, though not as clumsy. She tends to be more serious than Kizuna, though she doesn't miss the chance to get excited about matters such as love and attraction. When it comes to the two of them, Kizuna usually does most of the talking while Remon often agrees with her companion, though she will offer up an opinion when need be.

[edit] Short stories list

[edit] Etoile Chapter

# Coupling Issue
01 Nagisa/Shizuma February 2004
02 Kizuna/Remon February 2004
03 Hikari/Tsubomi February 2004
04 Nagisa/Tamao March 2004
05 Hikari/Amane March 2004
06 Kizuna/Chikaru March 2004
07 Nagisa/Chiyo April 2004
08 Hikari/Yaya April 2004
09 Kizuna/Chikaru April 2004
10 Nagisa/Tamao May 2004
11 Nagisa/Amane May 2004
12 Hikari/Amane May 2004
13 Nagisa/Tamao June 2004
14 Hikari/Amane June 2004
15 Kizuna/Kagome June 2004
16 Nagisa/Tamao July 2004
17 Kizuna/Chikaru July 2004
18 Hikari/Amane July 2004

[edit] Dormitory Panic Chapter

# Subject Issue
01 Nagisa, Shizuma, Chiyo, and Tamao August 2004
02 Hikari, Amane, Tsubomi, and Yaya September 2004
03 Kizuna, Chikaru, Kagome, and Remon October 2004
04 The story revolves around Nagisa November 2004
05 The story revolves around Hikari December 2004
06 The story revolves around Kizuna January 2005
07 Nagisa/Shizuma, Hikari/Amane, and Kizuna/Chikaru February 2005

[edit] Supplementary biographies

# Title Issue
01 "My Oneesama" (わたしのお姉様 Watashi no Oneesama?) May 2005
02 "Me Blue Angel" (わたしの蒼い天使 Watashi no Aoi Tenshi?) June 2005
03 "The Prince of the Pure White Star" (真白き星の王子様(前編) Mashiroki Hoshi no Ōjisama (Zenpen)?) July 2005
04 "To Approach the Stormy Dark Clouds" (迫り来る嵐の黒雲 Semari Kitaru Arashi no Kuroun?) August 2005
05 "Like a Golden Rose" (黄金色のばらのように Koganeiro no Bara Noyōni?) September 2005

[edit] Voting results

[edit] Round 1 (March 2004 issue)

Ranking Coupling Votes
01 Nagisa/Tamao 481
02 Hikari/Amane 343
03 Kizuna/Chikaru 260
04 Nagisa/Shizuma 246
05 Hikari/Yaya 199
06 Kizuna/Kagome 121
07 Nagisa/Chiyo 120
07 Hikari/Tsubomi 120
09 Kizuna/Remon 89

[edit] Round 2 (May 2004 issue)

Ranking Coupling Votes
01 Nagisa/Tamao 150
02 Nagisa/Amane 114
03 Hikari/Amane 102
04 *Tamao/Amane 91
05 Nagisa/Chikaru 90
06 *Tamao/Chikaru 78
07 Nagisa/Hikari 61
08 Amane/Chikaru 58
09 Nagisa/Kizuna 56
10 Hikari/Tamao 54
11 Shizuma/Amane 52
12 Hikari/Chikaru 51
13 Hikari/Shizuma 48
14 Kizuna/Chikaru 46
15 Chiyo/Amane 34
16 Kizuna/Tamao 32
17 Shizuma/Chikaru 30
18 Chiyo/Kagome 29
19 Nagisa/Shizuma 28
19 Hikari/Chiyo 28
21 Hikari/Kizuna 26
22 Kizuna/Chiyo 24
22 Chiyo/Chikaru 24
24 Kizuna/Shizuma 20
24 Hikari/Kagome 20
24 Kizuna/Amane 20
24 Amane/Kagome 20
28 Hikari/Yaya 18
29 Nagisa/Yaya 15
29 Nagisa/Kagome 15
29 Shizuma/Kagome 15
29 Tamao/Tsubomi 15
33 Nagisa/Tsubomi 13
33 Tamao/Kagome 13
33 Kizuna/Yaya 13
36 Shizuma/Tsubomi 11
36 Shizuma/Yaya 11
36 Chiyo/Yaya 11
36 Tsubomi/Chikaru 11
36 Yaya/Chikaru 11
36 Kizuna/Remon 11
42 Shizuma/Tamao 10
42 Kizuna/Kagome 10
44 Tamao/Yaya 9
44 Yaya/Kagome 9
46 Nagisa/Chiyo 8
47 Chiyo/Tamao 6
47 Hikari/Tsubomi 6
47 Tsubomi/Remon 6
50 Nagisa/Remon 5
50 Chiyo/Tsubomi 5
50 Tamao/Remon 5
50 Amane/Tsubomi 5
50 Amane/Remon 5
50 Tsubomi/Kagome 5
56 Shizuma/Chiyo 4
56 Kizuna/Tsubomi 4
56 Chikaru/Remon 4
59 Tsubomi/Yaya 3
59 Yaya/Remon 3
61 Amane/Yaya 2
61 Chikaru/Kagome 2
61 Kagome/Remon 2
64 Shizuma/Remon 1
65 Chiyo/Remon 0
65 Hikari/Remon 0
*The magazine printed both of these as "Tamao/Amane", though one of them should have been "Tamao/Chikaru". It is uncetain which coupling received more votes.

[edit] Round 3 (July 2004 issue)

Ranking Coupling Votes
01 Nagisa/Tamao 1215
02 Kizuna/Chikaru *375
03 Hikari/Amane *376
04 Nagisa/Amane 281
05 Kizuna/Kagome 221
06 Tamao/Amane 135
07 Nagisa/Hikari 125
08 Nagisa/Chikaru 101
09 Tamao/Chikaru 90
10 Nagisa/Shizuma 74
11 Hikari/Yaya 68
12 Nagisa/Kizuna 65
13 Hikari/Tamao 62
14 Hikari/Chiyo 56
15 Amane/Chikaru 52
16 Tsubomi/Yaya 51
17 Nagisa/Chiyo 49
17 Chiyo/Amane 49
19 Kizuna/Remon 46
20 Kizuna/Amane 45
21 Hikari/Chikaru 44
22 Shizuma/Amane 41
23 Kizuna/Chiyo 39
24 Nagisa/Tsubomi 33
24 Hikari/Tsubomi 33
26 Hikari/Kagome 29
27 Tamao/Remon 28
28 Chiyo/Yaya 26
29 Tamao/Tsubomi 23
30 Yaya/Chikaru 21
31 Shizuma/Tsubomi 19
31 Chiyo/Tsubomi 19
33 Chiyo/Kagome 18
33 Kizuna/Tamao 18
35 Hikari/Shizuma 17
35 Tsubomi/Kagome 17
37 Chiyo/Tamao 15
37 Chiyo/Chikaru 15
37 Tamao/Yaya 15
40 Chiyo/Remon 14
41 Nagisa/Yaya 12
41 Shizuma/Chikaru 12
41 Tamao/Kagome 12
41 Amane/Yaya 12
41 Kizuna/Tsubomi 12
46 Tsubomi/Chikaru 11
47 Amane/Tsubomi 10
47 Chikaru/Kagome 10
49 Kizuna/Shizuma 9
50 Hikari/Kizuna 8
51 Amane/Kagome 7
52 Shizuma/Kagome 6
52 Kizuna/Yaya 6
54 Amane/Remon 5
55 Shizuma/Chiyo 4
55 Yaya/Kagome 4
55 Chikaru/Remon 4
55 Kagome/Remon 4
59 Nagisa/Kagome 3
59 Nagisa/Remon 3
59 Shizuma/Yaya 3
59 Yaya/Remon 3
63 Shizuma/Tamao 0
63 Shizuma/Remon 0
63 Hikari/Remon 0
63 Tsubomi/Remon 0
*This is how the results appeared in the magazine. It is possible that the publishers accidentally switched them.

[edit] Round 4 (August 2004 issue)

Individual results were not given for the character rankings; there were 1034 votes total.

[edit] Round 5 (September 2004 issue)

Ranking Character Votes
01 Amane 454
02 Yaya 125
03 Chiyo 84
04 Nagisa 82
05 Shizuma 76
06 Tamao 67
07 Kizuna 63
08 Tsubomi 58
09 Chikaru 50
10 Kagome 29
11 Remon 14
Hikari was exempt; the girl ranked first was coupled with her.

[edit] Round 6 (October 2004 issue)

Ranking Character Votes
01 Chikaru 319
02 Amane 103
03 Hikari 81
04 Nagisa 78
05 Kagome 77
06 Remon 75
07 Chiyo 67
08 Tamao 51
09 Yaya 38
10 Tsubomi 36
11 Shizuma 30
Kizuna was exempt; the girl ranked first was coupled with her.

[edit] Round 7 (November 2004 issue)

Ranking Character Votes
01 Tamao 217
02 Amane 204
03 Hikari 105
04 Shizuma 99
05 Kizuna 96
06 Chiyo 79
07 Chikaru 68
08 Yaya 42
09 Tsubomi 32
10 Kagome 28
11 Remon 24
Nagisa was exempt; the girl ranked first was coupled with her.

[edit] Round 8 (December 2004 issue)

Ranking Character Votes
01 Amane 310
02 Yaya 139
03 Nagisa 105
04 Tamao 93
05 Chikaru 82
06 Kizuna 70
06 Tsubomi 70
08 Shizuma 61
09 Kagome 44
10 Chiyo 43
11 Remon 21
Hikari was exempt; the girl ranked first was coupled with her.

[edit] Round 9 (January 2005 issue)

Ranking Character Votes
01 Chikaru 214
02 Amane 163
03 Hikari 121
04 Kagome 110
05 Remon 99
06 Nagisa 77
07 Tamao 67
08 Chiyo 66
09 Yaya 58
10 Shizuma 48
11 Tsubomi 20
Kizuna was exempt; the girl ranked first was coupled with her.

[edit] Final round (February 2005 issue)

Ranking Coupling Votes
01 Nagisa/Tamao 1653
02 Hikari/Amane 950
03 Kizuna/Chikaru 728
04 Nagisa/Amane 503
05 Hikari/Yaya 391
06 Kizuna/Kagome 302
07 Nagisa/Shizuma 294
08 Nagisa/Hikari 264
09 Tamao/Amane 259
10 Nagisa/Chikaru 255
11 Tamao/Chikaru 192
12 Nagisa/Kizuna 176
13 Amane/Chikaru 140
14 Hikari/Chikaru 139
15 Hikari/Tamao 137
16 Shizuma/Amane 135
17 Chiyo/Kagome 119
18 Kizuna/Remon 106
19 Tsubomi/Yaya 102
20 Hikari/Chiyo 101
21 Chiyo/Amane 97
22 Nagisa/Chiyo 93
23 Kizuna/Amane 89
24 Kizuna/Chiyo 82
25 Chiyo/Chikaru 74
26 Hikari/Shizuma 69
27 Hikari/Kizuna 57
28 Shizuma/Chikaru 55
28 Kizuna/Tamao 55
30 Shizuma/Yaya 51
30 Hikari/Tsubomi 51
32 Hikari/Kagome 50
33 Amane/Yaya 49
34 Nagisa/Tsubomi 47
35 Nagisa/Yaya 43
35 Yaya/Chikaru 43
37 Tamao/Tsubomi 39
38 Shizuma/Tamao 38
38 Amane/Tsubomi 38
40 Chiyo/Yaya 37
41 Kizuna/Shizuma 36
42 Tamao/Remon 33
43 Chiyo/Tsubomi 32
43 Tamao/Yaya 32
45 Amane/Kagome 28
45 Kizuna/Yaya 28
47 Nagisa/Kagome 27
48 Chiyo/Tamao 26
48 Tamao/Kagome 26
50 Nagisa/Remon 25
51 Tsubomi/Chikaru 22
51 Tsubomi/Kagome 22
51 Chikaru/Kagome 22
54 Shizuma/Kagome 21
54 Kizuna/Tsubomi 21
56 Yaya/Remon 16
57 Chiyo/Remon 14
58 Shizuma/Chiyo 13
60 Amane/Remon 11
60 Chikaru/Remon 11
62 Shizuma/Tamao 10
63 Tsubomi/Remon 6
63 Kagome/Remon 6
65 Shizuma/Remon 1
66 Hikari/Remon 0


[edit] References

  1. ^ (October 2003) Dengeki G's Magazine (in Japanese). MediaWorks. 
  2. ^ (February 2004) Dengeki G's Magazine (in Japanese). MediaWorks, 135. 
  3. ^ a b c (March 2004) Dengeki G's Magazine (in Japanese). MediaWorks, 127-137. 
  4. ^ Friedman, Erica (April 11, 2006). Okazu: Yuri Anime: Strawberry Panic. Retrieved on 2007-02-03.
  5. ^ (February 2005) Dengeki G's Magazine (in Japanese). MediaWorks, 163-174. 
  6. ^ Anime News Network's Strawberry Panic! page. Retrieved on 2006-06-30.

[edit] External links