The list shows the steady cadence of physical media releases in North America, with a heavy manga slate that includes several first volumes and omnibus editions alongside long-running series.
The English release brings a recent Japanese slice-of-life manga to a wider audience through a major children's publishing imprint.
The English release of a decade-old manga about AI ethics, prompted by current global AI discourse, shows how older genre works can find new relevance and audiences through digital-first localization.
The print release brings a completed digital BL series with a substantial readership to physical bookstores for the first time, expanding Ize Press's catalog of licensed webtoon-to-print titles.
The December 2026 licensing slate expands Yen Press's catalog with a mix of original fantasy, isekai, and crime manga and novels, including a new DanMachi side story.
The slate prioritizes physical editions of previously digital-only titles and restored editions of classic series, signaling Viz Media's strategy to capture both new readers and collectors ahead of the spring 2027 sales cycle.
The 72-hour free reading event gives new readers a chance to catch up on the complete original series before diving into the ongoing sequel, which just released its fourth volume.
The announcement marks a new original work from one of manga's most acclaimed creators, framed as a deliberate counterpoint to AI-assisted art.
The event marks the first official Akagi × Mahjong Soul collaboration goods and ties together multiple Fukumoto properties in a single promotional push.
Omoi adds another fantasy isekai title to its English simulpub lineup, continuing its post-rebranding push to license Japanese manga for a global audience.
The announcement gives a concrete end date for a reincarnation villainess romance that has run since 2022, letting readers plan for the finale.
After a three-year hiatus, the long-running series returns only to wrap up its story in a brief final arc, giving readers closure.
The conclusion of the original light novel series marks the end of the source material for the Fluffy Paradise franchise, which has expanded into manga and anime.
The English release marks G2's first global push for its original IP, blending esports branding with a shonen-style webtoon designed for the vertical-scroll format.
The project brings a major manga artist into Marvel's manga-style imprint for a full cover run, signaling continued crossover between American superhero comics and Japanese manga aesthetics.
The release marks the first collected volume of a niche gender-swap NTR story serialized on a major platform, signaling continued demand for taboo-themed reincarnation manga.
The project turns a fictional technology from the manga into a real-world engineering demonstration, using JAXA's commercial Kibo utilization program for the first time to produce a comic in microgravity.
The release of five new series across two labels signals CLLENN's continued investment in digital-first romance and youth comics for adult readers.
The one-shot marks the first new Omamori Himari material in over a decade, reviving a series that last ran in 2013 and had a single anime season in 2010.
The announcement gives Ōishi a new serialization in a major weekly magazine, following his earlier work on the Dorei-ku manga adaptation that spawned a live-action film and an anime.
The label marks Drecom's expansion into digital manga by adapting its own novel properties, a move that follows the company's recent establishment of a new indie game studio.
The volume launch gives readers the first collected chapters of a serialized yuri comedy built around two boyish leads, a premise that stands out in the genre.
The announcement brings a quick conclusion to a series that debuted less than two years ago, closing Tokita's second serialization after Don't Blush Sekime-san!.
The conclusion of The Kingdoms of Ruin closes a seven-year run that spawned a 2023 anime adaptation, giving readers a definitive ending to the science-versus-magic revenge story.