- "Thank you very much for your many letter and gifts! Reading your letters gives me the energy to continue working hard! This magazine serial has continued for over 200 issues, but I will do my best to continue as long as I can. I hope you will keep on supporting me!"
- —Yoko Kamio, 2001
Boys Over Flowers 29 (
While out on a date, Tsukushi Makino and Tsukasa Domyoji are shown on television which his mother sees. Tsukasa disappears the following day. Realizing he has been taken to New York City, Tsukushi is determined to go to him this time. However, her trip does not go as planned from the start.
Book description[]
- "Although Tsukushi Makino is from a poor family, she attends an elite school for the super rich, where her life has become intertwined with the "F4," the ruling boys of the school, in a whirlwind of love and confusion!
Things are going fairly smoothly between Tsukushi and her on-and-off boyfriend Tsukasa, but the bliss can't last for long. Deep in the heart of New York City Tsukasa's conniving mother is cooking up another evil plan to destroy her son's relationship with our beleaguered heroine. How far will Tsukushi go to be with her hardheaded beau?" - —Viz description[2]
Summary[]
Tsukasa Domyoji suggests going to New York City to talk to his mother, which Tsukushi Makino is completely against. Nevertheless, she decides to "trust him" and the two go out on a date without worrying about the secret police. Unfortunately, Kaede has already learned about the couple and orders for Tsukasa's cards to be stopped. The repercussions are almostly immediately noticed.[3] Though Tsukasa is suspicious about his credit cards, Tsukushi tries to reason it away. She then grabs his arm, saying "Let's go on a poor man's date!" After visiting a pet store, the two are gifted tickets to a baseball game. There Tsukushi happens to catch an important baseball, which Kaede sees on television.[4]
During the rest of their date, Tsukasa notices that something is off but decides to act normal. As he walks Tsukushi back home, they make plans to meet on the rooftop at school for lunch the next day. After she enters her apartment, Tsukasa is suddenly surrounded by several men. He declares "Don't lay a hand on Tsukushi," threatening to "kill" them if they do so.[5] The next day, Tsukushi waits but Tsukasa never shows up for lunch. The F3 talk to Tsukushi, revealing that Tsukasa's mother probably saw them on television. Sakurako Sanjo then says that Tsukasa has given his notice. Gathering her bearings, Tsukushi decides to go after him this time. The F3 give her their support and she quickly begins preparations for her trip.[6]
Shortly after arriving in New York, Tsukushi is robbed of her bag. She then learns that she cannot afford to stay in a hotel. As she wanders around, she is accosted by two men. Tsukushi is frightened until another man arrives, who turns out to be her old acquaintance Thomas. He takes her to where he stays with his friends. One of them happens to be the thief from earlier, but he only has her necklace left.[7] The next day, Thomas takes her to Central Park. He tries to talk her out of going to the Domyojis' home. She ends up threatening him, causing an old man nearby to applaud her tenacity. Even with Thomas and his friends' help, Tsukushi cannot get inside the mansion until Tama arrives.[8]
After splitting up, Tsukushi runs into Kaede who calmly takes her inside the house and leads her into a room. Tsukasa walks in seconds later. Instead of a cheerful reunion, Tsukasa looks at her with cold eyes and tells her "Go on home." Tsukushi is shocked speechless but shouts after him as he leaves the room. She ends up leaving quietly and lies to Tama that she is going "sightseeing." Tsukasa yells at his mother afterwards, but she remains unfazed by his emotions. Tsukushi ends up near the East River, where Rui Hanazawa mysteriously shows up. She pretends to act happy before asking "What are you doing here?" He answers "I was worried about you," leading to Tsukushi finally crying. Rui then holds her.[9]
Contents[]
- See also: Boys Over Flowers/Chapters

Lead-in page for chapter one hundred and eighty-seven
- Chapter 187: First published in Margaret in October 2000,[10] Kaede Domyoji decides to cut off her son's credit cards.
- Chapter 188: Tsukushi Makino and Tsukasa go on a "poor man's date." The chapter was released on October 20, 2000.[10]
- Chapter 189: Kaede knows about Tsukasa and Tsukushi after seeing them on television. It was released in Margaret No.23 of 2000.[10]
- Chapter 190: When Tsukasa disappears, Tsukushi makes up her mind to go to New York. It was published on November 20, 2000[10]
- Chapter 191: Upon arriving in New York, Tsukushi's bag is stolen. The chapter was the last to be published in 2000.[10]
- Chapter 192: It was released on January 5, 2001.[10] Tsukushi has an old acquaintance, Thomas, take her to the Domyojis' home.
- Chapter 193: Instead of being happy to see her, Tsukasa coldly tells Tsukushi to go home. It was published in February 2001.[10]
- Side-columns: After saying hello, Yoko Kamio talks about cutting her hair short. She then discusses her trip to New York to "gather data" for the manga and the Taiwanese drama of Boys Over Flowers, which was airing at the time. Lastly, she talks about the apartment building that she based Tsukushi's old apartment on being turned into a parking lot.
Editions[]
- See also: Foreign editions of Boys Over Flowers
- France: on March 19, 2008, Glénat published the volume as Hana Yori Dango Tome 29.[11]
- South Korea: Seoul Media Group published it in Korean on September 30, 2001.[12]
- Spain: It was released by Planeta DeAgostini on May 17, 2007 as No me lo digas con flores 29.[13]
- Taiwan: The volume was published by Tong Li Comics as Meteor Garden 29 (流星花園 29) on October 25, 2001.[14][15]
- Vietnam: It was released by Kim Dong in Vietnamese on September 21, 2020.[16]
Videos[]
- See also: Boys Over Flowers Highlights
Notes[]
- The cover image originally served as the opening for chapter two hundred in Margaret No.13 of 2001.[17]
- In one of the side-columns, Kamio talks about how "no more than a year has passed" in the series. She then says that she often gets letters asking about "when the story is taking place," but jokingly refuses to answer.
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 http://www.shueisha.co.jp/books/items/contents.html?isbn=4-08-847380-9 (Japanese)
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 https://www.viz.com/read/manga/boys-over-flowers-volume-29/product/1270/paperback
- ↑ Chapter 187, Boys Over Flowers
- ↑ Chapter 188, Boys Over Flowers
- ↑ Chapter 189, Boys Over Flowers
- ↑ Chapter 190, Boys Over Flowers
- ↑ Chapter 191, Boys Over Flowers
- ↑ Chapter 192, Boys Over Flowers
- ↑ Chapter 193, Boys Over Flowers
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 10.6 Boys Over Flowers: Jewelry Box
- ↑ https://www.glenat.com/shojo/hana-yori-dango-tome-29-9782723460651 (French)
- ↑ http://www.yes24.com/Product/Goods/225110 (Korean)
- ↑ https://www.planetadelibros.com/libro-no-me-lo-digas-con-flores-n-2937/56420 (Spanish)
- ↑ http://www.tongli.com.tw/BooksDetail.aspx?Bd=JC50229 (Chinese)
- ↑ https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/manga.php?id=2411&page=28
- ↑ https://nxbkimdong.com.vn/boys-over-flowers-con-nha-giau-tap-29 (Vietnamese)
- ↑ Boys Over Flowers Complete volume 17
See also[]
External links[]
- Boys Over Flowers, Volume 29 on Viz
- Boys Over Flowers, Volume 29 on Amazon
- Boys Over Flowers, Volume 29 on S-Manga (Japanese)
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