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The Story of Saiunkoku

 
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The Story of Saiunkoku
The Story of Saiunkoku Volume 1.jpg
Cover of the first volume of The Story of Saiunkoku, released in Japan by Kadokawa Shoten on October 31, 2003
彩雲国物語
(Saiunkoku Monogatari)
Genre Fantasy, Romance, Comedy
Light novel
Author Sai Yukino
Illustrator Kairi Yura
Publisher Kadokawa Shoten Seoul Media Group
Demographic Female
Publishing label Beans Bunko
Original run 2003 – ongoing
Volumes 14
Manga
Author Kairi Yura
Publisher Kadokawa Shoten
Demographic Shōjo
Magazine Monthly Asuka
Original run 2005 – ongoing
Volumes 4
TV anime
Director Jun Shishido
Studio Madhouse Studios
Licensor Canada United States Geneon Entertainment
Network NHK, Animax
Original run April 8, 2006 – February 24, 2007
Episodes 39 (List of episodes)
TV anime
Saiunkoku Monogatari Second Series
Director Jun Shishido
Studio Madhouse Studios
Network NHK
Original run April 7, 2007 – March 8, 2008
Episodes 39 (List of episodes)
Anime and Manga Portal

The Story of Saiunkoku (彩雲国物語 Saiunkoku Monogatari?, lit. Tale of the Land of Colored Clouds) is a series of Japanese light novels written by Sai Yukino and illustrated by Kairi Yura. As of December 2008, fourteen volumes of the series have been released. Three side story anthologies have also been released, collecting stories originally published in The Beans magazine.

A manga version, also illustrated by Kairi Yura, is serialized in Beans Ace, which is published by Kadokawa Shoten. Currently, four tankōbon volumes have been released.

The anime adaptation series, produced by Madhouse Studios, is directed by Jun Shishido, and broadcast on the Japanese television network NHK on Saturday mornings.[1] The first season began airing on April 8, 2006, and completed its run on February 24, 2007, airing a total of 39 episodes. The second season, titled Saiunkoku Monogatari Second Series (彩雲国物語 第2シリーズ?) began airing on April 7, 2007 and consists of another 39 episodes, ending its run on March 8, 2008.[2]

Contents

Plot

Story

Set in the fictional empire of Saiunkoku, the story centers on Shurei Hong, a descendant of a noble family that has fallen on hard times.

Her father works as a librarian in the Imperial palace, a post which offers prestige and respect, but little compensation. Shurei teaches in the temple school and works odd jobs to make ends meet, but her dream is to pass the imperial examinations and take a post in government, a path forbidden to women.

Shurei's plans come to an abrupt halt when the Emperor's Grand Advisor makes a startling offer for her to join the imperial household for six months as the young Emperor's consort and teach the Emperor to be a responsible ruler. If she succeeds, the financial reward will be great.

The story details Shurei's growing relationship with the Emperor and other members of the court, the intrigues of imperial politics, and her commitment to better herself and her country.

Setting

According to legend, Saiunkoku was once infested by demons who threw the country into turmoil. A brave young warrior named Sō Gen gathered together the Eight Enlightened Sages of Colour and drove away the demons.

Sō Gen then forged the nation of Saiunkoku and became its first emperor. After Sō Gen's death, the eight sages disappeared, but according to legend they still exist among the people. A beautiful shrine was built for the Eight Coloured Sages and still stands within the Imperial City.

Saiunkoku had always been divided into eight provinces named after colours of the rainbow: . Six hundred years ago, the Emperor commanded each ruling clan to change its name to match its province. Commoners were forbidden to use the same family names as nobles.

List of Saiunkoku's provinces
  • Ran (藍 Ran?, Indigo) — The most powerful clan in Saiunkoku, although it plays a dormant role in national politics.
  • Hong (紅 Kō?, Crimson) — Equal power to Ran clan, with which it is known as the 'highest of nobility'.[n 1]
  • Heki (碧 Heki?, Jade Green)
  • Ko (黄 Kō/Ki?, Yellow)[n 2]
  • Haku (白 Haku?, White)
  • Koku (黒 Koku?, Black)
  • Sa (茶 Sa?, Brown)
  • Shi (紫 Shi?, Purple) — The Imperial family.
  • Hyou (縹 Hyou?, Light Indigo)

Characters

Main article: List of The Story of Saiunkoku characters
Shurei Hong (紅 秀麗 Kō Shūrei?)
Shurei Hong is the daughter and only child of Shoka Hong of the Hong clan, one of the two most powerful clans in Saiunkoku. She is sixteen years old when the story begins. As a descendant of the direct line, she has the title hime, which means 'princess' or 'lady'. Despite the high social status of her clan, Shurei grew up in relatively impoverished circumstances. Her father's job brings little income, and much of the wealth of their family home was given to the needy during the devastating fight for the imperial succession eight years ago. There are no servants at the Hong residence, so Shurei has grown adept at household chores such as needlework, cooking and cleaning, traits unusual in a lady of high rank.
Ryuki Shi (紫 劉輝 Shi Ryūki?)
Ryuki Shi is the reigning emperor of Saiunkoku. He is nineteen years old when the story begins. The youngest of six brothers, he was an unlikely candidate to ascend to the throne. Of his five elder brothers, four killed each other over the succession and one was exiled for treason. Ryuki secretly hoped that Seien, his beloved older brother, would eventually return from exile and take his place as Emperor. Ryuki's avoidance of responsibility comes to an end when he meet Shurei, who tells him of her dreams to make a better life for the nation's people. Ryuki decides to take on his responsibilities and become a respectable Emperor.
Seiran Si (茈 静蘭 Shi Seiran?)
Seiran Si is a low-ranking army officer and the sole remaining retainer in the Hong household. Seiran was taken in thirteen years ago by Shoka Hong, but no one in the household knows about Seiran's past. He has made a vow to spend his life repaying the kindness of Shoka and Shurei Hong. He is a very skilled fighter and swordsman and is usually found following Shurei to guard her, even when she does not know it. Seiran is later revealed to be the previously exiled second elder brother of Ryuki, Seien. He then discreetly protects the emperor by guarding him and giving him hints on decisions to be made, as Seien was often referred to as the son with the greatest potential to become a good emperor in his childhood.
Koyu Ri (李 絳攸 Ri Kōyū?)
Though young, Koyu Ri is a civil official holding a high position in the government. He is the Assistant Secretary of Civil Affairs which is one of the ministries under the State Affairs Department of the Imperial Chamber. Koyu became the youngest person ever to pass the official examinations at the age of 16, taking the top ranked "Jougen" spot. As the series begins, Koyu is assigned directly to the Emperor, a position that infuriates him because the wandering Emperor never carries out his duties and can rarely even be found. Despite his reputation as a genius, Koyu is notorious for having no sense of direction. He gets lost in the palace within 30 steps and it sometimes takes him two hours to get to a destination that only takes 15 minutes for another person, though he does seem to find his way when there is trouble or when he is drunk.
Shuei Ran (藍 楸瑛 Ran Shūei?)
He is the General of the Shaorin army. Also part of the Ran family, one of the two greatest clans. The fourth oldest of five brothers. A very skilled swordsman and is usually calm, but likes to tease others. His fighting skills are legendary, due to his training by the Shiba clan (retainers of the Ran clan who excel in swordsmanship). He claims to be Koyu's best friend, though Koyu keeps denying it. Unlike Koyu, Shuei is a womanizer. He often mentions how nice it is to spend time with women and is surrounded by a horde of women after winning the fighting tournament.

Media

Light novels

Written by Sai Yukino and illustrated by Kairi Yura, the light novel series The Story of Saiunkoku has been serialized in The Beans since 2003. The individual chapters are collected and published in full novel volumes by Kadokawa Shoten with the first volume released in Japan on October 31, 2003. As of December 2008, 14 volumes have been released for the series.[3][4]

No. Title Release date ISBN
01 Hajimari no Kaze wa Akaku (はじまりの風は紅く) October 31, 2003[3] ISBN 4-04-449901-2
02 Ougon no Yakusoku (黄金の約束) February 28, 2004[5] ISBN 4-04-449902-0
03 Hana wa Murasaki Miya ni Saku (花は紫宮に咲く) July 31, 2004[6] ISBN 4-04-449903-9
04 Omoi wa Ka Naru Cha to e (想いは遙かなる茶都へ) September 30, 2004[7] ISBN 4-04-449904-7
05 Shikkoku no Tsuki no Utage (漆黒の月の宴) March 01, 2005[8] ISBN 4-04-449905-5
06 Kake Yuku Hakugin no Sunadokei (欠けゆく白銀の砂時計) July 30, 2005[9] ISBN 4-04-449907-1
07 Kokoro wa Ai Yori mo Fukaku (心は藍よりも深く) September 30, 2005[10] ISBN 4-04-449908-X
08 Hikari Furu Heki no Daichi (光降る碧の大地) February 01, 2006[11] ISBN 4-04-449909-8
09 Koubai wa Yoru ni Kaoru (紅梅は夜に香る) September 01, 2006[12] ISBN 4-04-449911-X
10 Ryokufuu wa ha no Gotoku (緑風は刃のごとく) October 01, 2006[13] ISBN 4-04-449912-8
11 Aoarashi ni Yureru Tsukikusa (青嵐にゆれる月草) April 01, 2007[14] ISBN 978-4-04-449913-6
12 Hakukou wa Ten o Mezasu (白虹は天をめざす) September 01, 2007[15] ISBN 978-4-04-449914-3
13 Reimei ni Kohaku wa Kirameku (黎明に琥珀はきらめく) May 01, 2008[16] ISBN 978-4-04-449916-7
14 Kuro Chou wa Ori ni Torawareru (黒蝶は檻にとらわれる) December 01, 2008[4] ISBN 978-4-04-449917-4

Side stories

Sai Yukino has written a series of short side stories for The Story of Saiunkoku which are published in collected volumes by Kadokawa Shoten. The first volume was released in April 2005; as of November 2007, three volumes have been released.[17][18]

No. Title Release date ISBN
1 Shu ni Majiware ba Beni (朱にまじわれば紅) April 28, 2005[17] ISBN 4-04-449906-3
2 Ai Yori De de Te Ao (藍より出でて青) April 01, 2006[19] ISBN 4-04-449910-1
3 Tonari no Hyaku Gou wa Shiro (隣の百合は白) November 01, 2007[18] ISBN 978-4-04-449915-0

Manga

Written and illustrated by Kairi Yura, a manga adaptation of The Story of Saiunkoku began serialization in Beans Ace in 2005 where it continues to run. However on October 9, 2009, the magazine has ended its publication and the series will continue in Monthly Asuka[20] The individual chapters are published in tankōbon volumes by Kadokawa Shoten, with the first released in June 2006.[21] As of April 2009, four volumes have been released.[22][23]

No. Release date ISBN
01 June 26, 2006[21] ISBN 4-04-853969-8
02 June 26, 2007[24] ISBN 978-4-04-854104-6
03 May 26, 2008[22] ISBN 978-4-04-854178-7
04 February 23, 2009[23] ISBN 978-4-04-854299-9

Anime

Main article: List of The Story of Saiunkoku episodes

Produced by Madhouse Studios and directed by Jun Shishido, the anime adaptation of The Story of Saiunkoku premiered in Japan on NHK on April 8, 2006. The first season ran for 39 episodes until its conclusion on February 24, 2007. The second season, referred to as Saiunkoku Monogatari 2nd Series, premiered on April 7, 2007 and ran for another 39 episodes until its conclusion on March 8, 2008.

In May 2007, Geneon Entertainment announced it had acquired the license to releases the anime in North America with English language options.[25] In September 2007, after only two volumes had been released, Geneon closed its North America operations.[26] In July 2008, Funimation Entertainment announced that it will distribute several Geneon titles, including The Story of Saiunkoku.[27]

The series uses three pieces of theme music. "Hajimari no Kaze" (はじまりの風?, lit. "Starting Wind") by Ayaka Hirahara is used for the opening theme for both the first and second seasons. For the ending theme, "Saikō no Kataomoi" (最高の片想い?, lit. "The Greatest Unrequited Feelings") by Sachi Tainaka is used for the first season, while "Asu e" (明日へ?, lit. "To Tomorrow") by Teruya Miho is used for the second season.

Soundtracks

Three CD soundtracks have been released by Geneon Entertainment for The Story of Saiunkoku, using music from the anime adaptation. The Story of Saiunkoku Original Soundtrack (彩雲国物語 オリジナルサウンドトラック 1?) was released on August 4, 2008 containing 38 individual tracks, including the television length opening and ending themes.[28] The second followed on January 12, 2007 with an additional 30 tracks.[29] On December 7, 2007, a third soundtrack, The Story of Saiunkoku Second Series Original Soundtrack (彩雲国物語セカンドシリーズ」オリジナルサウンドトラック?), was released containing 23 tracks from the second season of the series.[30] The two series ending themes were released to CD singles on August 30, 2006 and June 6, 2007, respectively.[31][32] On March 7, 2008, an additional CD soundtrack, Song of Memory was released containing 10 tracks with various character image songs.[31][33]

Drama CDs

Three drama CD series have been created around The Story of Saiunkoku. The first series, The Story of Saiunkoku Drama Bangai (彩雲国物語 ドラマ?), spanned three volumes and covered the first season of the anime. The first volume was released on September 8, 2006; the second and third volumes followed on November 10, 2006 and March 9, 2007, respectively.[34][35][36]

The second series, The Story of Saiunkoku Anime Drama Dai ni Kan (アニメ「彩雲国物語」ドラマCD 第二巻?), also spanned three CDs which were released between August 25, 2006 and December 21, 2007.[37][38][39]

The final three volume series, The Story of Saiunkoku Second Series Drama Bangai Hen (彩雲国物語セカンドシリーズ ドラマ 番外編?), covers events from the second series of the anime. The first volume was released on September 7, 2007, with the remaining volumes following on November 9, 2007 and February 2, 2008.[40][41][42]

Other

A web-based radio program for the series aired in Japan. Hosted by Tomokazu Seki and Hikaru Midorikawa, the program included mini-stories and special guests discussion the series. The program was released across two CDs in Japan by Geneon Entertainment. The first was released on May 25, 2007 with the first seven broadcasts and a bonus track.[43] The second CD, containing the remaining six broadcasts and a bonus character song, was released on October 24, 2007.[44]

On August 28, 2007, an art book for The Story of Saiunkoku was released in Japan. The Story of Saiunkoku Picture Scroll (彩雲国物語 絵巻 Saiunkoku Monogatari Emaki?) included art work from series illustrator Kairi Yura, episode summaries for the first season of the anime adaptation and a bonus short story by author Sai Yukino.[45] A second art book, The Story of Saiunkoku Picture Scroll 2 (彩雲国物語 絵巻 Saiunkoku Monogatari Emaki 2?), was released on June 10, 2008 containing more art work for the series, as well as episode summaries from the second anime season and another bonus short story.[46]

Notes

  1. ^ In the original Japanese media, the name of this clan and family is pronounced as Kō. By the request of Saiunkoku's original creator, Geneon changed this name in the official North American version to "Hong", the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation of the same logogram, in order to minimize confusion with the other "Ko" name belonging to the Yellow clan/province. Funimation has retained this name change in its distribution of the Geneon DVDs.
  2. ^ Although pronounced the same as the Crimson clan in the original Japanese, the kanji for this clan means yellow.

References

  1. ^ NHKアニメワールド　彩雲国物語 Accessed August 2, 2006
  2. ^ アニメイトTV Web - ニュース速報 - 彩雲国物語、新シリーズ放送決定 Accessed 11/20/06.
  3. ^ a b "彩雲国物語 はじまりの風は紅く" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200308000214. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  4. ^ a b "彩雲国物語 黒蝶は檻にとらわれる" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200804000119. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  5. ^ "彩雲国物語 黄金の約束" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200311000260. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  6. ^ "彩雲国物語 花は紫宮に咲く" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200405000028. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  7. ^ "彩雲国物語 想いは遙かなる茶都へ" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200406000181. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  8. ^ "彩雲国物語 漆黒の月の宴" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200410000081. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  9. ^ "彩雲国物語 欠けゆく白銀の砂時計" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200410000082. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  10. ^ "彩雲国物語 心は藍よりも深く" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200506000010. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  11. ^ "彩雲国物語 光降る碧の大地" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200507000130. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  12. ^ "彩雲国物語 紅梅は夜に香る" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200606000039. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  13. ^ "彩雲国物語 緑風は刃のごとく" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200606000040. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  14. ^ "彩雲国物語 青嵐にゆれる月草" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200606000041. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  15. ^ "彩雲国物語 白虹は天をめざす" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200704000040. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  16. ^ "彩雲国物語 黎明に琥珀はきらめく" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200704000043. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  17. ^ a b "彩雲国物語 朱にまじわれば紅" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200502000106. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  18. ^ a b "彩雲国物語 隣の百合は白" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200704000041. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  19. ^ "彩雲国物語 藍より出でて青" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/lnovel/bk_detail.php?pcd=200508000272. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  20. ^ "Kadokawa's Beans Ace Manga Magazine Ends Publication". Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2009-10-20/kadokawa-beans-ace-manga-magazine-ends-publication. Retrieved October 28, 2009. 
  21. ^ a b "彩雲国物語 第1巻" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/comic/bk_detail.php?pcd=200604000030. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  22. ^ a b "彩雲国物語 第3巻" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/comic/bk_detail.php?pcd=200801000632. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  23. ^ a b "彩雲国物語 第4巻" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/comic/bk_detail.php?pcd=200811000104. Retrieved April 16, 2009. 
  24. ^ "彩雲国物語 第2巻" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/comic/bk_detail.php?pcd=200704000099. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  25. ^ "Geneon to Sell The Story of Saiunkoku DVD on August 28". Anime News Network. May 3, 2007. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2007-05-03/geneon-to-sell-the-story-of-saiunkoku-dvd-on-august-28. Retrieved May 4, 2008. 
  26. ^ "Geneon USA to Cancel DVD Sales, Distribution by Friday". Anime News Network. September 26, 2007. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2007-09-26/geneon-usa-to-cancel-dvd-sales-distribution-by-friday. Retrieved December 21, 2008. 
  27. ^ Funimation Entertainment (July 3, 2008). "FUNimation Entertainment and Geneon Entertainment Sign Exclusive Distribution Agreement for North America". Press release. http://funimation.com/f_index.cfm?page=news&id=454. Retrieved December 21, 2008. 
  28. ^ "彩雲国物語 オリジナルサウンドトラック 1" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=452545. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  29. ^ "彩雲国物語 オリジナルサウンドトラック 2" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=492560. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  30. ^ "「彩雲国物語セカンドシリーズ」オリジナルサウンドトラック" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=GNCA-1129. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  31. ^ a b "タイナカ サチ/最高の片想い(TVアニメ 「彩雲国物語」 エンディングテーマ)" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=469890. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  32. ^ "照屋実穂/明日へ TVアニメ「彩雲国物語」エンディングテーマ" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=544289. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  33. ^ "彩雲国物語 Song of Memory" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=GNCA-1160. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  34. ^ "彩雲国物語 ドラマCD1 番外編〜「楸瑛と絳攸」·「親睦温泉旅行」〜" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=449962. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  35. ^ "彩雲国物語 ドラマCD2 番外編〜「楸瑛と絳攸」·「親睦温泉旅行」〜" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=478153. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  36. ^ "彩雲国物語 ドラマCD3 番外編〜「楸瑛と絳攸」·「親睦温泉旅行」〜" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=514155. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  37. ^ "TVアニメ 「彩雲国物語」 ドラマCD 第一巻" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=477469. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  38. ^ "アニメ「彩雲国物語」ドラマCD 第二巻 物思う君に愛の手を" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=515987. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  39. ^ "アニメ「彩雲国物語」ドラマCD第三巻 みんな朝を目指してる" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=MMCC-4114. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  40. ^ "「彩雲国物語」セカンドシリーズ ドラマCD1" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=GNCA-1128. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  41. ^ "「彩雲国物語」セカンドシリーズ ドラマCD2" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=GNCA-1130. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  42. ^ "「彩雲国物語」セカンドシリーズ ドラマCD3" (in Japanese). Geneon Entertainment. http://db.geneon-ent.co.jp/search_new/show_detail.php?softid=GNCA-1131. Retrieved December 29, 2008. 
  43. ^ "Radio CD Saiunkoku Monogatari — Soken no Mai Vol.1" (in Japanese). Neowing. http://www.neowing.co.jp/track_for_cdj.html?KEY=MMCC-4117. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  44. ^ "Radio CD Saiunkoku Monogatari — Soken no Mai Vol.2" (in Japanese). Neowing. http://www.neowing.co.jp/track_for_cdj.html?KEY=MMCC-4131. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  45. ^ "彩雲国物語 絵巻" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/comic/bk_detail.php?pcd=200703000016. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 
  46. ^ "彩雲国物語 絵巻" (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. http://www.kadokawa.co.jp/comic/bk_detail.php?pcd=200801000636. Retrieved December 27, 2008. 

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