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[21][22] It was followed with one focused on Petra Leyte on November 26, 2016,[23] and one featuring Ram and Rem on January 27, 2017. [22] The light novels are published in English by Yen Press, who announced their acquisition of the license via Twitter on December 2, 2015. [24] The publisher has also acquired the license to the Re:Zero EX side novels. [25] Manga[edit] See also: List of Re:Zero volumes § Manga A manga adaptation by Daichi Matsue, titled Re:ZERO: -Starting Life in Another World- Chapter 1: A Day in the Capital (Re:ゼロから始める異世界生活 第一章 王都の一日編, Re: Zero Kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu Dai-Ichi-Shō: Ōto no Ichinichi-hen), began serialization in the August 2014 issue of Media Factory's
seinen manga magazine Monthly Comic Alive on June 27, 2014. [26][24] The final volume was released on March 23, 2015. [24] On December 2, 2015, Yen Press announced that they had licensed the series. [24] A second manga, titled Re:Zero -Starting Life in Another World-, Chapter 2: One Week at the Mansion (Re:ゼロから始める異世界生活 第二章 屋敷の一週間編, Re: Zero Kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu Dai-Ni-Shō: Yashiki no Ishūkan-hen), with art by Makoto Fugetsu, began serialization in
Square Enix's seinen magazine Monthly Big Gangan on October 25, 2014. [24][27][28] The final chapter was published on December 24, 2016,[29][30] and an extra chapter was published on January 25, 2017. [31][32][33] The second adaptation has also been licensed by Yen Press. [34] A third manga by Matsuse, titled Re:Zero -Starting Life in Another World-, Chapter 3: Truth of Zero (Re:ゼロから始める異世界生活 第三章 Truth of Zero, Re: Zero Kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu Dai-San-Shō: Truth of Zero) began serialization in Comic Alive's July 2015 issue on May 27, 2015. [24][35] The final chapter was published on
September 27, 2019.
This article
includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (December 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) The Japanese language makes use of a system of honorific speech, called keishō (敬称), which includes honorific suffixes and
prefixes when referring to others in a conversation. Suffixes are often gender-specific at the end of names, while prefixes are attached to the beginning of many nouns. Honorific suffixes also indicate the speaker's level and refer an individual's relationship and are often used alongside other components of Japanese honorific speech. [1] Honorific suffixes are generally used when referring to the person one is talking to or unrelated people and are not used when referring to oneself.
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