The expanded edition and accompanying events mark the first publication of a previously unseen early draft of the Hamidashikko series, offering new material for fans and scholars of Mihara's work.
The weekly ranking shows which ongoing series maintain strong digital sales momentum and which older titles gain traction through promotions.
The inclusion of a prequel novel to a currently-airing anime adaptation and a novelization of a popular shojo manga signals Yen Press's strategy of pairing franchise extensions with fresh, genre-diverse manga debuts.
The reboot of a cult-favorite lockpicking comedy ends after seven years, with its final volume arriving this summer.
The serialization expands Tsujita's long-running universe of interconnected manga, which began with 'The Secret Notes of Lady Kanoko' in 2007.
The announcement sets a firm endpoint for a recent award-winning autobiographical series that also ranked in the 2026 Kono Manga ga Sugoi! guidebook, closing its run after roughly two years.
The three launches refresh ASUKA's lineup with a mix of supernatural romance, social-media drama, and suspense, each from creators with established or growing followings.
The staggered free-access campaign gives readers a timed window to binge complete runs of several series, including Hattori's well-known Bonkichi! Eiko-san, as part of the site's fourth anniversary.
The addition of Ikki Tousen Volume 4 marks a notable return for a long-running franchise that has not seen a new English-language volume release in years, while Anjo the Mischievous Gal Volume 12 continues a popular rom-com series that recently reached a major relationship milestone.
The announcement signals that the psycho-suspense series, which launched in 2020, is now heading toward its conclusion after 18 volumes.
The music video marks the first major promotional project for the manga's 30th anniversary, which falls in September 2026, and signals the start of a likely series of commemorative releases.
The free run of the complete series offers a limited-time chance for new readers to catch up on a title that has built a following through its premise of a tanuki recruiting humans.
The Piccoma Award aggregates sales, readership, and engagement data to reflect what is actually performing on the platform, making the list a direct measure of current reader demand.
Ogino's account offers a rare direct look at editorial gatekeeping around gender and content in a major shonen magazine during the mid-2010s.
The box office total confirms the live-action adaptation of Yuto Suzuki's manga as a commercial hit in Japan, sustaining strong attendance into its third week.
The growth shows rising local demand, but the 10% market share makes clear that Indonesian comics remain a niche competing against a deeply entrenched manga readership of over 30 million active consumers.
The manga taps into the niche but relatable setting of kindergarten PTA politics, a fresh backdrop for a drama about adult social maneuvering.
The license brings a complete trilogy of supernatural urban fantasy manga to English readers for the first time, starting with the 2018 original and its two sequels.
The pop-up shop's focus on interactive entrance-test challenges and character-specific merchandise signals a deliberate effort to deepen fan engagement with the manga's distinctive baseball club setting beyond standard retail.
The new series marks sora's return to Hana to Yume with a fantasy romance premise that reuses their established interest in morally ambiguous protagonists.
The series adapts Suenobu's recently completed psychological drama about a housewife's fraught social climb in a high-rise, continuing the pattern of live-action treatments of her work that includes Life and Limit.
The box set series gives new readers a curated entry point into Kingdom's early arcs while offering longtime fans a premium collector's edition during the franchise's anniversary year.
The deep discount on the early volumes of a cult-favorite manga makes the series accessible to new readers at a near-nominal price.
The new series gives Yoshinaga a fresh start in the same magazine where she built her readership, and its premise of a combative childhood friendship evolving in high school mirrors the kind of relationship-driven drama that defined her previous work.