The manga adaptation of The Hidden Dungeon Only I Can Enter is concluding after 17 volumes, wrapping up the print version of the story that also received an anime adaptation.
The spinoff manga concludes its original story set after the game, offering a self-contained expansion of the PARANORMASIGHT universe.
Bubbles Zine continues to expand its catalog of Maruo's translated horror work, adding a collection that originally appeared in the 1990s.
The roundup offers a snapshot of current manga releases and critical reception, guiding readers on which volumes deliver and which adaptations fall short.
Miyajima's latest remarks reinforce the long-held perception among critics that Rent-A-Girlfriend functions as the author's personal fantasy, a charge he has previously addressed by stating all characters are based on himself.
The manga serialization marks a cross-media promotion for the first Splatoon spin-off, a PvE game, ahead of its July 23 release, with a dedicated Direct broadcast scheduled for June 30.
The sale makes the complete manga adaptation of the Heisei Kamen Rider origin story available at a steep discount, coinciding with the 25th anniversary of the original broadcast.
The 3,000th issue of a long-running weekly magazine gets a commemorative manga from one of the industry's most influential creators, marking a rare milestone for a publication that began in 1964.
The novelization, Satō's first novel, concludes after a seven-year serialization, marking the end of a fan-written expansion of Ito's classic spiral horror story.
The serialization confirms that Kodansha's Young Magazine US reader poll is producing actual series launches, with The Knight of Blasphemy following The Journey of a Dark Elf with Fading Powers as the second winner to begin serialization.
The chapter marks the first new installment in six months and arrives alongside the long-awaited volume 39, continuing the irregular schedule Togashi adopted in 2022.
The simultaneous release of three Gundam manga volumes from different series gives readers a concentrated drop of new content across the franchise's multiple timelines.
The extended hiatus, following an injury Saiki sustained at a music festival in March, pushes back both the manga's serialization and its next collected volume, with no specific link drawn between the incident and the health issues.
The two new series expand Gangan JOKER's lineup with distinct genre premises, offering readers a cohabitation rom-com and a cooking fantasy in the same issue.
The live-action adaptation of Wandance, which already had a 2025 anime, gives JO his first film lead role and marks a notable crossover between K-pop idol work and Japanese manga filmmaking, with the dance sequences supervised by a D.LEAGUE founder.
Manga continues to dominate the adult graphic novel sales chart in the U.S., with Jujutsu Kaisen holding the top spot and multiple series placing multiple volumes.
The new series shows Yuu Toyota moving from romantic comedy into a darker psychological thriller, with a focus on envy, depression, and a relationship that feels like a deal with the devil.
The return confirms Togashi has built a buffer of completed chapters, suggesting a more stable release cadence than the irregular schedule the series has followed since ending weekly serialization.
The collaboration menus and catalog give fans tangible, character-themed items tied to the exhibition, while the interview offers rare insight into Suzuki's creative process and career path.
The announcement marks the first new stage adaptation for the series since the original musical ran in 2024, with the core creative team and lead actor returning.
The volume shifts the series from a straightforward duel for the bride into a reincarnation drama, retroactively justifying each death god's motivation and raising the stakes for future volumes.
The volume resolves a long-running plot thread about the Moonlight Fairy curse and recontextualizes Lafanpan's earlier behavior as driven by survival rather than greed.
Viz Media's quick simulpub pickup of a brand-new series signals continued investment in same-day English releases for Shōnen Champion titles.
The release marks the print debut of a comedic mistaken-identity fantasy that plays on the gap between a protagonist's actual ability and his grand delusions.