But to reassure you, Seraph of The End and Blue Exorcist will be in next week’s listing, where all of the shounen US manga companies have licensed and aren’t a part of the big three are on it.Īnyways, here’s a listing of the manga that’s serialized or was serialized in some of the biggest magazines known around the world. Therefore, the only highlight you’ll get of One Punch Man, published in a seinen magazine, is the link there.
We’re using the Japanese magazines as a guide. So i.e, if you don’t see something like Strawberry 100%, GTO, or Beet: The Vandal Buster on this list for example, there’s a reason they’re not on it. This is a listing of every published manga in the US that you can actually purchase today that’s in or has been in the Big Three line (Shueisha’s Weekly Shonen Jump, Shogakukan’s Weekly Shonen Sunday, Kodansha’s Weekly Shonen Magazine), with info, genre, and where to read or buy it.
AIR GEAR MANGACAN FREE
Also, if there are any corrections that need to be made (particularly if some links don’t work), feel free to let me know! Now, onto this post’s rules: That said, I’m open to adding manga to the list if I missed one, just share what you want added. You can only go so far using Baka-Updates, Wikipedia, and ANN. To reiterate as a general rule: this will more than likely not have every single title. Instead, for the next few Sundays you’ll get an overview of what shounen titles have been licensed by publishers and is still in print. There will also be bad ones, and this brand new column (which may or may not have something to do with the big three) will also cover those manga as best we can.īut actual critique from TheOASG staff on what shounen’s being annoyingly poor is not happening just yet. The amount of shounen manga that’s published year in and year out in the US is pretty high, and as it manages to resonate with a number of readers and genders, it ultimately means there will always be good titles to read.