..the bold knights, the apple of youth, and the water of life..

Voice character chronology. Ah but its in Japanese...

In the midst of all kinds of busy-ness, I can still manage to watch some J-dorama..^^ Currently, I'm watching a highly rated medical drama which is called, "Voice". This drama is highly rated when I researched about it in Dramawiki, getting at least 15% or something every time it is being showed in Japan. Which means, 15% of the Japanese population would wait in front of the idiot box and wait for the drama to show, every week. And so I understood. It is a high quality drama, which actually tells about 5 medical students into their 4th year of studying, being together in the Forensic Medicine seminar. So the title "Voice" means, that they will try and help the dead to find the real and exact reason to why is it that they died this way, or died that way, or what was the last message that the dead really wanted to conceive before they died.

I'll give you some really good juice...Wanna?..^^

Taken from Dramawiki :

• Title: ヴォイス
• Title (English): Voice
• Tagline: 命なき者の声
• Tagline (romaji): Inochi Naki Mono no Koe
• Format: Renzoku
• Genre: Medical, mystery
• Episodes: 11
• Viewership rating: 14.5 (Kanto)
• Broadcast network: Fuji TV
• Broadcast period: 2009-Jan-12 to 2009-Mar-23
• Air time: Monday 21:00
• Theme song: Setsuna by GReeeeN

The primary female character, Satomi Ishihara.

Synopsis

A group of five medical students take on the task of conveying the "voices of the dead."

Kaji Daiki fails to get into a popular heart surgery seminar but is somehow accepted into a seminar on forensic pathology. When he approaches professor Sagawa and asks him why he ended up in the seminar, Sagawa challenges him by asking why he wants to study heart surgery. Daiki replies that medicine is meaningless after the heart stops, but Sagawa counters that medicine also applies to the dead.

And so, together with fellow students Ryosuke, Kanako, Teppei and Akira, Daiki begins to explore the mysteries of death. --Tokyograph