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"Shirayuki" is a song by South Korean idol group Myname. It was released on November 20, 2013, as its third Japanese single under YM3D. Written by INP, Lensei, and Zen Nishizawa, it is the quintet's first ballad released as a single in the country. "Shirayuki" was released in three editions: Web Edition, and Limited Editions A and B.
Shirayuki speaks with a guilt-ridden Obi and assures him that despite what happened, she doesn't blame him. Meanwhile, Zen and Mukaze have a private talk regarding Zen and Shirayuki's relationship, where Zen admits his love for her and receives Mukaze's blessing. Later, Shirayuki and Zen spend time alone together.
The series focuses on Takuma Kurosumi, the member of a yakuza group who falls in love with the dentist Tomori Shirayuki during an appointment under the belief that Tomori is a woman; in reality, he is a cross-dressing man of a rival yakuza group. [2]
The Legend of Snow White (白雪姫の伝説, Shirayuki Hime no Densetsu) is a Japanese anime series produced by Tatsunoko Production, based on the 1812 European fairy tale. Directed by Kunitoshi Okajima, the series premiered on NHK on 6 April 1994 and ran for 52 episodes until its conclusion on 29 March 1995.
Shirayuki may refer to: ... Japanese destroyer Shirayuki This page was last edited on 23 March 2021, at 01:38 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
My Favorite Fairy Tales (世界童話アニメ全集, Sekai Dōwa Anime Zenshū, lit. "The Complete Animated World's Children's Stories") is a Japanese educational fantasy original video animation (OVA) series of fairy tales and other classic stories produced by Studio Unicorn in 1986.
Shirayuki-sensei to kodomo-tachi (白雪先生と子供たち) is a 1950 black-and-white Japanese film directed by Ren Yoshimura (吉村廉). Cast. Actor Role
Though Zen Buddhism had arrived in Japan at the end of the 12th-century, Zenga flourished during the beginning of the Edo period in 1600, in the Kyoto area. The prelate of the Daitoku-ji temple, Takuan Sōhō, was a well-known Zenga painter; other notable practitioners during the Edo period included Hakuin Ekaku and Sengai Gibon.