Doggo Manga Ends: The Short-Lived Series by Ryūki Ōnuma and Hikari Komaru Concludes
The Doggo manga series, co-authored by Ryūki Ōnuma and Hikari Komaru, has come to an end, according to a report by Anime News Network. The series first began its publication in August 2024 and officially concluded on July 13, 2026, after an adventure lasting approximately two years.
While there is no official statement yet regarding how many volumes the series consists of or which magazine it was published in, it is understood that Doggo was a short-lived production. Although not many details are known about the duo's previous projects or the plot of this series, rumors suggest that Doggo was a cute story focusing on the bond between a dog and its owner. Ryūki Ōnuma is particularly known for popular romantic comedy series such as The Girl I Like Forgot Her Glasses, while Hikari Komaru is noted more as a screenwriter and writer.
A mangaka team ending a series in a short time can sometimes be due to a planned short story, or sometimes due to low interest from the publisher or readers. Although no official reason has been shared specifically for Doggo, considering that many new series shared a similar fate between 2024 and 2026, this is not an unusual situation in the industry.
Fans who have been following the series should check digital platforms to ensure they do not miss the final chapters. Additionally, Ōnuma and Komaru's future projects are eagerly awaited. Doggo's short journey left only a small taste of the two creators' talents – we hope their next work will be longer-lasting.
