Rozen Maiden Drama CDs
Drama CDs (audio dramas) are the main CD media of Rozen Maiden and Rozen Maiden Traumend, each character drama CD comes with a song by either ALI PROJECT or kukui.
Read more about Rozen Maiden Drama CDs: Volume Details
Other articles related to "rozen maiden drama cds, dramas, drama cds, rozen maiden, rozen maidens":
... A number of Rozen Maiden Drama CDs have been released ... They are character dramas that often do not tie in with the plot- more like short stories/dramas based on the series ... Though Kirakishou is the true seventh doll in the series, there has been no Drama CDs based on Kirakishou, probably due to the lack of information about her ...
... And when another Rozen Maiden, Suiseiseki, shows up exclaiming that her twin, Souseiseki, has been taken hostage by a bad human, it's time for Shinku and Jun to find the missing doll ... more he learns about the crazy world of the Rozen Maidens ... seems that sickness and death looms large in the mysterious world of Rozen Maiden ...
... A number of Rozen Maiden Drama CDs have been released ... They are character dramas that often do not tie in with the plot- more like short stories/dramas based on the series ... seventh doll in the series, there has been no Drama CDs based on Kirakishou, probably due to the lack of information about her ...
... The chapters of the manga series Rozen Maiden (ローゼンメイデン, Rōzen Meiden?) were written and drawn by Peach-Pit ... he finds himself in possession of an enchanted doll that calls herself "Shinku, the fifth Rozen Maiden doll" ...
Famous quotes containing the words drama and/or maiden:
“The universal social pressure upon women to be all alike, and do all the same things, and to be content with identical restrictions, has resulted not only in terrible suffering in the lives of exceptional women, but also in the loss of unmeasured feminine values in special gifts. The Drama of the Woman of Genius has too often been a tragedy of misshapen and perverted power.”
—Anna Garlin Spencer (1851–1931)
“Then louder cry’d the Clerk Colvill,
O sairer, sairer akes my head;
And sairer, sairer ever will,
The maiden crys, ‘till you be dead.”
—Unknown. Clerk Colvill (l. 33–36)