
The Manga World in Japan is Buzzing: Three New Series Meet Readers
As of April 24, three different new manga series, ranging from post-war drama to military strategy, have begun their publication journey in Japan's leading magazines.

As of April 24, three different new manga series, ranging from post-war drama to military strategy, have begun their publication journey in Japan's leading magazines.

Square Enix's official digital platform, Manga Up! Global, has added the popular series Slasher Maidens, It's Not Easy Being Cute, and Inuta: My Canine Classmate to its English library.

As of April 24, the first volumes of two notable manga series have met readers in Japan: a romantic kidnapping story and a peaceful fantasy world await us.

Focusing on works by names such as Momoko Sakura and Tsuzui-san, the 'Saving Me: A Prescription for Essay Manga' exhibition explores the comforting effect of the genre on its readers.

Kodansha has announced the first large-scale exhibition to celebrate the 40-year history of Monthly Afternoon magazine and shared a special visual featuring characters from 25 different series.

Renowned artist Youha has announced a new series that tells the story of a "handsome" older sister trying to take her relationship with her childhood friend to a romantic level.

The manga world is witnessing significant developments this week; 'I Grew the Greatest Home Garden' and the 'Hetalia' spin-off are coming to an end, while 'Slasher Maidens' is moving to an irregular release schedule for its final arc.

As Hidekaz Himaruya's beloved spin-off series Hetalia World Stars Gangsta reaches its finale, it has been announced that the entire Hetalia manga series will be taking a long hiatus for new projects.

Renowned mangaka Kaho Miyasaka returns with a new series full of mystery and romance, while a new digital manga focusing on the world of Vtubers also meets readers.

Legendary mangaka Taiyo Matsumoto's joint project with French artist Cyril Pedrosa, Nanbanjin, and two new series have met with readers.

Kei Urana, the author of the popular manga Gachiakuta, announced that they are seeking new solutions for fans who cannot access the series through legal channels or have limited financial means.

As part of its 100th-anniversary celebrations, Shueisha has partnered with Hoshino Resorts to announce the 'Traveling Manga' project, featuring industry giants like Yoko Kamio.