Curated category
Seinen manga
- Oh My Goddess!Kōsuke Fujishima began work on Oh My Goddess! in September 1988, marking a shift from his previous series You're Under Arrest!.
- Jinki: ExtendShirō Tsunashima began writing the manga series Jinki: Extend in the early 2000s. The story first appeared in a magazine called Monthly Comic Blade published…
- Kurau Phantom MemoryIn the year 2100, a twelve-year-old girl named Kurau stands in her father's laboratory on what should have been her birthday.
- Captain Harlock (manga)The year 1977 marked the beginning of a new era in Japanese comics. Leiji Matsumoto launched his space opera series in Akita Shoten's Play Comic magazine.
- Puella Magi Madoka MagicaIn the fictional city of Mitakihara, Japan, a middle school student named Madoka Kaname and her best friend, Sayaka Miki, encounter a small, cat-like…
- RWBYMonty Oum developed RWBY as a long-standing concept before its official launch. He created the color-coding approach to character names and design during…
- Seinen mangaIn 1979, the Publishing Science Research Institute began tracking manga industry data with a specific distinction in mind.
- Crayon Shin-chanYoshito Usui introduced Crayon Shin-chan to readers in 1990 through Weekly Manga Action, a publication by Futabasha. The character first appeared as a…
- Fate/stay nightOn the 30th of January 2004, Type-Moon released Fate/stay night for Windows PCs. Kinoko Nasu first began writing the story while he was a college student.
- K-On!Kakifly began writing K-On! in 2007, releasing the first chapter in Houbunsha's Manga Time Kirara magazine during May of that year.
- Monster (manga)In December 1994, a manga titled Monster began serialization in Shogakukan's Big Comic Original magazine. The story centers on Kenzo Tenma, a Japanese…
- Oshi no KoOn the night of Ai Hoshino's delivery, obstetrician Gorou Amamiya stands in a hospital room filled with the sterile scent of antiseptic and the hum of…
- NoiseTsutomu Nihei wrote and illustrated the manga series NOiSE. This work serves as a prequel to his larger ten-volume project known as Blame!.