Graphic Novel:The Ten Brides of Takezo Kensei - Revision history

imported>Radicell: fix name

2009-02-25T11:22:02Z

fix name

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:22, 25 February 2009
(No difference)

imported>Radicell: fix name

2009-02-25T11:22:02Z

fix name

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	Next, Adam recounts the story of how he went to [[Japan]] and met his fourth wife, [[Yumi]], the great granddaughter of [[Yaeko]] in [[1784]]. Bored, he left her after faking [[suicide\|his own death]]. Monroe traveled to America, where in [[1787]] he married [[Angelica]] to whom he confessed his greatest [[rapid cellular regeneration\|secret]]. They were together for 62 years, introducing themselves as husband and wife, mother and son, and, finally, grandmother and grandson, before she died at the age of 87. In [[1864]], in [[Atlanta, Georgia]], Kensei married his sixth wife, the second named [[Maria (1864)\|Maria]]. While he battled in the American Civil War, she died of smoke inhalation during a fire at their plantation.		Next, Adam recounts the story of how he went to [[Japan]] and met his fourth wife, [[Yumi]], the great granddaughter of [[Yaeko]] in [[1784]]. Bored, he left her after faking [[suicide\|his own death]]. Monroe traveled to America, where in [[1787]] he married [[Angelica]] to whom he confessed his greatest [[rapid cellular regeneration\|secret]]. They were together for 62 years, introducing themselves as husband and wife, mother and son, and, finally, grandmother and grandson, before she died at the age of 87. In [[1864]], in [[Atlanta, Georgia]], Kensei married his sixth wife, the second named [[Maria (1864)\|Maria]]. While he battled in the American Civil War, she died of smoke inhalation during a fire at their plantation.

	In [[Montreal, Canada]] in [[1901]], he married [[Diane]]. She contracted tuberculosis one winter. Desperate to save his love from dying, Adam injected her with a vial of his blood. Her recovery was hailed as a miracle and she died peacefully twenty years later. After a vicious mugging in [[Chicago, Illinois]], in [[1926]], Adam regenerated his left eye and spleen in front of his eighth wife [[Louisa]]. She [[alcohol\|drank]] herself to death within four months. His ninth wife, [[Theresa]], whom he met in [[Los Angeles, California]], in [[1958]], never truly loved him. She and her lover shot Adam in the chest and dumped him off a cliff. He swam back to shore and killed them in their sleep. He married his tenth wife in [[1977]]. A woman named [[Trina]], she remarried after his imprisonment, and had children and grandchildren. She died in [[2001]] in a car accident. Adam blamed [[Kaito Nakamura]] and the [[group of twelve\|others]] for depriving him of the opportunity to say goodbye.		In [[Montreal, Canada]] in [[1901]], he married [[Diane]]. She contracted tuberculosis one winter. Desperate to save his love from dying, Adam injected her with a vial of his blood. Her recovery was hailed as a miracle and she died peacefully twenty years later. After a vicious mugging in [[Chicago, Illinois]], in [[1926]], Adam regenerated his left eye and spleen in front of his eighth wife [[Louisa]]. She [[alcohol\|drank]] herself to death within four months. His ninth wife, [[Theresa]], whom he met in [[Los Angeles, California]], in [[1958]], never truly loved him. She and her lover shot Adam in the chest and dumped him off a cliff. He swam back to shore and killed them in their sleep. He married his tenth wife in [[1977]]. A woman named [[Trina (Adam's wife)\|Trina]], she remarried after his imprisonment, and had children and grandchildren. She died in [[2001]] in a car accident. Adam blamed [[Kaito Nakamura]] and the [[group of twelve\|others]] for depriving him of the opportunity to say goodbye.

	Finally, Adam says that he has died dozens of times in his tomb, and that Hiro is a cruel man. Adam remarks that his latest bride will be coming for him soon enough.		Finally, Adam says that he has died dozens of times in his tomb, and that Hiro is a cruel man. Adam remarks that his latest bride will be coming for him soon enough.

imported>Pierre: /* Summary */

2008-07-25T23:40:40Z

Summary

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:40, 25 July 2008
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	Finally, Adam says that he has died dozens of times in his tomb, and that Hiro is a cruel man. Adam remarks that his latest bride will be coming for him soon enough.		Finally, Adam says that he has died dozens of times in his tomb, and that Hiro is a cruel man. Adam remarks that his latest bride will be coming for him soon enough.
			{{AppearancesTheTenBridesofTakezoKensei}}

	==See Also==		==See Also==

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: /* See Also */ interview

2008-06-01T19:51:38Z

imported>Level: +The Golden Goose

2008-01-08T08:12:09Z

+The Golden Goose

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	\| easteregg = [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/novels/downloads/chapter66_ee.jpg Behind the scenes image] of [[David Anders]]		\| easteregg = [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/novels/downloads/chapter66_ee.jpg Behind the scenes image] of [[David Anders]]
	\| last = [[Normal Lives]]		\| last = [[Normal Lives]]
	\| next =		\| next = [[The Golden Goose]]
	}}		}}
	<noinclude>[[Image:The Ten Brides of Takezo Kensei title.jpg\|right\|270px]]		<noinclude>[[Image:The Ten Brides of Takezo Kensei title.jpg\|right\|270px]]

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: links

2008-01-04T02:04:28Z

links

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	</noinclude>{{blurb\|color=#cedff2}}Say "I do" at your own risk.{{blurbclose}}		</noinclude>{{blurb\|color=#cedff2}}Say "I do" at your own risk.{{blurbclose}}

	{{blurb}}Over four hundred years old, [[Takezo Kensei]] has [[rapid cell regeneration\|outlived]] entire lineages of families.<br />But what of his own?<br />Who were the loves of Takezo Kensei?{{blurbclose}}<noinclude>		{{blurb}}Over four hundred years old, [[Takezo Kensei]] has [[rapid cell regeneration\|outlived]] entire lineages of families.<br />But what of his own?<br />Who were the [[Adam's wives\|loves]] of Takezo Kensei?{{blurbclose}}<noinclude>

	==Summary==		==Summary==
	Trapped in his coffin, [[Adam Monroe]] laments that he has survived "the greatest men and women on the planet," even those who could bend steel or wield the raw power of the elements. Only [[Hiro Nakamura]] has eluded him. He asks what he can measure his centuries of life by--a few dozen names? He thinks that immortality is worthless, if he's buried alive, and the loves of his life are all dead.		Trapped in his coffin, [[Adam Monroe]] laments that he has survived "the greatest men and women on the planet," even those who could bend steel or wield the raw power of the elements. Only [[Hiro Nakamura]] has eluded him. He asks what he can measure his centuries of life by--a few dozen names? He thinks that immortality is worthless, if he's buried alive, and the [[Adam's wives\|loves of his life]] are all dead.

	He remembers these loves, starting with his wife [[Helene]] in [[Diedenshausen, Germany]] in [[1692]]. When Monroe turned 42, he realized he did not age, and his wife fled into the forest, calling him a devil. He heard that she died years later in a nunnery. He then recounts the tale of his second wife, [[Maria (1747)\|Maria]], who bore him two sons while he lived in [[Milan, Italy]]. He learned he did not like children, and left them with two sacks of coins as he departed to the new country. He met his third wife, [[Frederica]], at Versailles, in [[Paris, France]] in [[1782]]. She always wore her rouge and face powder; it was this affinity for lead-based cosmetics that led to her death.		He remembers these loves, starting with his wife [[Helene]] in [[Diedenshausen, Germany]] in [[1692]]. When Monroe turned 42, he realized he did not age, and his wife fled into the forest, calling him a devil. He heard that she died years later in a nunnery. He then recounts the tale of his second wife, [[Maria (1747)\|Maria]], who bore him two sons while he lived in [[Milan, Italy]]. He learned he did not like children, and left them with two sacks of coins as he departed to the new country. He met his third wife, [[Frederica]], at Versailles, in [[Paris, France]] in [[1782]]. She always wore her rouge and face powder; it was this affinity for lead-based cosmetics that led to her death.

imported>Ice Vision: fix intro blurb thingy, add link

2008-01-03T23:34:10Z

fix intro blurb thingy, add link

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	</noinclude>{{blurb\|color=#cedff2}}Say "I do" at your own risk.{{blurbclose}}		</noinclude>{{blurb\|color=#cedff2}}Say "I do" at your own risk.{{blurbclose}}

	{{blurb}}Over four hundred years old, [[Takezo Kensei]] has outlived entire lineages of families.<br />But what of his own?<br />Who were the ~~lovers~~ of Takezo Kensei?{{blurbclose}}<noinclude>		{{blurb}}Over four hundred years old, [[Takezo Kensei]] has [[rapid cell regeneration\|outlived]] entire lineages of families.<br />But what of his own?<br />Who were the loves of Takezo Kensei?{{blurbclose}}<noinclude>

	==Summary==		==Summary==

imported>Level: /* External Links */ +video

2008-01-03T16:40:14Z

External Links: +video

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	== External Links ==		== External Links ==
	{{GN\|chapter=66\|pages=6\|mea=}}		{{GN\|chapter=66\|pages=6\|mea=200529}}
	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

imported>Admin: fixing br tags

2008-01-02T07:40:05Z

fixing br tags

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:40, 2 January 2008
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	</noinclude>{{blurb\|color=#cedff2}}Say "I do" at your own risk.{{blurbclose}}		</noinclude>{{blurb\|color=#cedff2}}Say "I do" at your own risk.{{blurbclose}}

	{{blurb}}Over four hundred years old, [[Takezo Kensei]] has outlived entire lineages of families.<br>But what of his own?<br>Who were the lovers of Takezo Kensei?{{blurbclose}}<noinclude>		{{blurb}}Over four hundred years old, [[Takezo Kensei]] has outlived entire lineages of families.<br />But what of his own?<br />Who were the lovers of Takezo Kensei?{{blurbclose}}<noinclude>

	==Summary==		==Summary==

imported>Level: sp

2008-01-01T16:29:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:29, 1 January 2008
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	\| artby = [[Peter Steigerwald]]		\| artby = [[Peter Steigerwald]]
	\| colorsby = [[Peter Steigerwald]]		\| colorsby = [[Peter Steigerwald]]
			\| producedby = [[Aspen M.L.T.]]
	\| easteregg = [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/novels/downloads/chapter66_ee.jpg Behind the scenes image] of [[David Anders]]		\| easteregg = [http://www.nbc.com/Heroes/novels/downloads/chapter66_ee.jpg Behind the scenes image] of [[David Anders]]
	\| last = [[Normal Lives]]		\| last = [[Normal Lives]]
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	==Summary==		==Summary==
	Trapped in his coffin, [[Adam Monroe]] laments that he has survived "the greatest men and women on the planet," even those who could bend ~~steal~~ or wield the raw power of the elements. Only [[Hiro Nakamura]] has eluded him. He asks what he can measure his centuries of life by--a few dozen names? He thinks that immortality is worthless, if he's buried alive, and the loves of his life are all dead.		Trapped in his coffin, [[Adam Monroe]] laments that he has survived "the greatest men and women on the planet," even those who could bend steel or wield the raw power of the elements. Only [[Hiro Nakamura]] has eluded him. He asks what he can measure his centuries of life by--a few dozen names? He thinks that immortality is worthless, if he's buried alive, and the loves of his life are all dead.

	He remembers these loves, starting with his wife [[Helene]] in [[Diedenshausen, Germany]] in [[1692]]. When Monroe turned 42, he realized he did not age, and his wife fled into the forest, calling him a devil. He heard that she died years later in a nunnery. He then recounts the tale of his second wife, [[Maria (1747)\|Maria]], who bore him two sons while he lived in [[Milan, Italy]]. He learned he did not like children, and left them with two sacks of coins as he departed to the new country. He met his third wife, [[Frederica]], at Versailles, in [[Paris, France]] in [[1782]]. She always wore her rouge and face powder; it was this affinity for lead-based cosmetics that led to her death.		He remembers these loves, starting with his wife [[Helene]] in [[Diedenshausen, Germany]] in [[1692]]. When Monroe turned 42, he realized he did not age, and his wife fled into the forest, calling him a devil. He heard that she died years later in a nunnery. He then recounts the tale of his second wife, [[Maria (1747)\|Maria]], who bore him two sons while he lived in [[Milan, Italy]]. He learned he did not like children, and left them with two sacks of coins as he departed to the new country. He met his third wife, [[Frederica]], at Versailles, in [[Paris, France]] in [[1782]]. She always wore her rouge and face powder; it was this affinity for lead-based cosmetics that led to her death.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 1 June 2008
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
	* {{seealsoimages}}		* {{seealsoimages}}
			* For an interview in which writer [[Chuck Kim]] discusses ''{{PAGENAME}}'', see '''[[Interview:Chuck Kim\|here]]'''.

	== External Links ==		== External Links ==