The listing marks the end of the light novel series, closing out the story that began as a web novel in 2018 and ran for 13 volumes in print.
The partnership brings a new publisher's catalog into BookWalker's rebuilt global store, which moved to new ownership and a new DRM system in March.
The manga's end closes a short serialization that adapted the Chogen Market Heroes board game, with the final chapter free to read on August 22.
The announcement sets a firm end date for Queen of Bijah, with the manga concluding in three chapters and its 10th compiled volume shipping on October 13.
The panel reveals how the production team approached the adaptation, prioritizing character growth and preserving the manga's deliberate ambiguity over straightforward panel reproduction.
The manga's end follows the light novel's conclusion, closing out the main series across both formats within the same year.
The manga's abrupt end with the July issue, announced alongside Umezu's death, leaves the series' uncollected chapters in limbo, with the editorial staff yet to confirm how they will be published.
The One Piece manga's continued dominance at over one million copies for a single volume, alongside Hunter X Hunter's return after a 22-month gap, shows how established franchises still drive the Japanese print market in July 2026.
The launch of Bibibi Comic gives Twin Engine a direct web manga platform, and the first official Super Kaguya-hime! spin-off is its flagship title.
The manga adaptation of Hisumi's fantasy light novel has concluded with its 26th chapter, closing out a run that began in June 2023.
The manga, which launched in September 2025 and has two compiled volumes, will conclude in the next issue of Bessatsu Margaret on September 11.
The new series marks Unita's return to Feel Young, the magazine where Bunny Drop originally ran, following the conclusion of her recent manga Nekomata Shirushi no Somemonoya-san in April.
The manga's new serialization concludes after a short run, with the final volume arriving September 4, closing the story that began as a web manga in 2016 and was remade on Shonen Jump+ in 2017.
The conclusion of Jukebox closes a short-lived series that ran just over a year on Magazine Pocket, with its final volume set to complete the story in print.
The new cast fills out the band and tavern circles around the lead pair, signaling the adaptation will cover more of the manga's supporting relationships.
The appearance gives readers a chance to meet the creator of a completed indie series that Manga Mavericks is actively publishing in English, with a print release still ahead.
Endo's latest chapter update and accompanying illustrations show his continued engagement with fans on X, blending series promotion with personal touches like references to Nogizaka46.
Oku's stated retirement after Kanrekihime signals the end of a long-running career in manga, with his latest work framed as a final project.
Both Dengeki Bunko series are releasing new volumes with strikingly similar wedding-themed covers, and fans are noting the coincidence with delight.
The guide consolidates the TV anime and The First Slam Dunk casts, giving fans a single reference for the series' full roster.
The guide consolidates the full cast and staff of the CLAMP epic, giving fans a single reference for the manga, both anime seasons, the film, and the OADs.
The circulation milestone confirms Tower Dungeon as a commercial success for Nihei, with Kodansha USA's English release keeping pace at five volumes.
The announcement sets a firm end date for a series that only began in March 2025, giving its first volume a defined story arc.
The video pairs two of manga's most influential creators in a rare joint appearance, with both playfully agreeing on a hypothetical horror collaboration.