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Contents 1 Appearance 2 Personality 3 Abilities 4 Trivia Appearance[] Maomao's Anime Design Maomao is a petite girl who is both scrawny and short. She has dark green hair and purple eyes, in the anime, she has blue eyes. As her preferred method of testing both poisons and remedies, her left forearm is covered extensively with self-inflicted scars, and she usually keeps it wrapped in bandages. Maomao typically presents herself very plainly, wearing simple clothes and avoiding makeup save for freckles she paints on her nose. On the occasions she dresses up, she is considered gorgeous by many, with most failing to recognize her as the same person entirely. Though she normally wears an impassive expression on her face, she flushes, her eyes light up, and she begins to smile whenever she is able to taste poison or interact with rare medicines. Her main outfit consists of an aoqun hanfu, with a light green top and a long, burgundy skirt. The inner layer of her top is white, and the collar is pale and dark green. She also wears dark green flats. Maomao also has white bandages on her left arm, which conceal several scars she gained from her experiments with poisons and herbs. Personality[] Having been raised by the esteemed pharmacist Luomen, Maomao is fascinated by poison and herbs, and has a habit of experimenting with them to observe their effects, primarily on her own body.S. Edition of International Material – Japan (2007 and 2009) and three times in Best Continuing Series (2007, 2008, 2009). [35][36][37] In 2009, when Oricon conducted a poll asking which manga series the Japanese people wanted to see adapted into live-action, Monster came in fifth. [38] At the 2009 Industry Awards held by the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Animation, the organizers of Anime Expo, Monster won the award for Best Drama Manga. [39] The Monster manga has over 20 million copies in circulation. [40] Writing for Time, Pulitzer Prize for Fiction winner Junot Díaz praised the manga, proclaiming "Urasawa is a national treasure in Japan, and if you ain't afraid of picture books, you'll see why". [41] About. com's Deb Aoki called Monster a multi-layered suspense series and satisfying mystery that stands up to repeat readings, although it is sometimes a "little hard to follow". [42] Reviewing the Monster manga for Anime News Network, Carl Kimlinger called Urasawa a master of suspense "effortlessly maintaining the delicate balance of deliberate misinformation and explicit delineation of the dangers facing protagonists that only the finest suspense thrillers ever achieve. "[43] He commented that even the stories and characters that had felt unrelated to the greater picture are "eventually drawn together by Johan's grand plan. "[44] Kimlinger deemed the art "invisible perfection," never "showy or superfluous," with panels laid out so well that it is easy to forget how much effort is put into each and every page.
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