Mesh
The story follows the life of a teenage boy named "Mesh," so-called for his unique "mesh"-colored hair: blonde with silver strands on the sides. It begins with a scene where Mesh, after being beaten, escapes from a mob and encounters Milon, a forger and painter. Mesh ends up staying at Milon's house, and the two form an unlikely bond as they navigate life together. Each chapter is a poetic blend of crime, peaceful everyday moments, or the vibrant nightlife of artists in a fictionalized Paris.
Mesh is regarded as one of Hagio Moto's defining works, marking a pivotal shift in her artistic style. It was her first series to adopt a more realistic look while retaining the ethereal beauty characteristic of 1970s shoujo art. The story ventures into more mature themes while continuing to explore Hagio's recurring motifs, such as parent-child relationships and adolescence.
Volume 1:
- Mesh
- Rouge
Volume 2:
- Haru no Hone
Volume 3:
- Kakumei
- Montmartre
Volume 4:
- Mimi wo Katamukete
- Buran
Volume 5:
- Sen no Ya
- Nigate na Jinshu
Volume 6:
- Shanikusai
Volume 7:
- Surreal na Ai no Real na Shi
Volume 8:
- Fune
Note: In 2024 a digital only eight volume was released which included the story Fune
The story follows the life of a teenage boy named "Mesh," so-called for his unique "mesh"-colored hair: blonde with silver strands on the sides. It begins with a scene where Mesh, after being beaten, escapes from a mob and encounters Milon, a forger and painter. Mesh ends up staying at Milon's house, and the two form an unlikely bond as they navigate life together. Each chapter is a poetic blend of crime, peaceful everyday moments, or the vibrant nightlife of artists in a fictionalized Paris.
Mesh is regarded as one of Hagio Moto's defining works, marking a pivotal shift in her artistic style. It was her first series to adopt a more realistic look while retaining the ethereal beauty characteristic of 1970s shoujo art. The story ventures into more mature themes while continuing to explore Hagio's recurring motifs, such as parent-child relationships and adolescence.
Volume 1:
- Mesh
- Rouge
Volume 2:
- Haru no Hone
Volume 3:
- Kakumei
- Montmartre
Volume 4:
- Mimi wo Katamukete
- Buran
Volume 5:
- Sen no Ya
- Nigate na Jinshu
Volume 6:
- Shanikusai
Volume 7:
- Surreal na Ai no Real na Shi
Volume 8:
- Fune
Note: In 2024 a digital only eight volume was released which included the story Fune
The story follows the life of a teenage boy named "Mesh," so-called for his unique "mesh"-colored hair: blonde with silver strands on the sides. It begins with a scene where Mesh, after being beaten, escapes from a mob and encounters Milon, a forger and painter. Mesh ends up staying at Milon's house, and the two form an unlikely bond as they navigate life together. Each chapter is a poetic blend of crime, peaceful everyday moments, or the vibrant nightlife of artists in a fictionalized Paris.
Mesh is regarded as one of Hagio Moto's defining works, marking a pivotal shift in her artistic style. It was her first series to adopt a more realistic look while retaining the ethereal beauty characteristic of 1970s shoujo art. The story ventures into more mature themes while continuing to explore Hagio's recurring motifs, such as parent-child relationships and adolescence.
Volume 1:
- Mesh
- Rouge
Volume 2:
- Haru no Hone
Volume 3:
- Kakumei
- Montmartre
Volume 4:
- Mimi wo Katamukete
- Buran
Volume 5:
- Sen no Ya
- Nigate na Jinshu
Volume 6:
- Shanikusai
Volume 7:
- Surreal na Ai no Real na Shi
Volume 8:
- Fune
Note: In 2024 a digital only eight volume was released which included the story Fune
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