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2Critical reception 4. 2Anime 4. 2. 1Accolades 5Notes 6References 7External links Toggle the table of contents Black Clover 26 languages العربيةCatalàČeštinaDeutschEspañolفارسیFrançais한국어Bahasa IndonesiaItalianoBahasa MelayuМонгол日本語PolskiPortuguêsРусскийShqipSimple EnglishکوردیSvenskaไทยТоҷикӣTürkçeУкраїнськаTiếng Việt中文 Edit links ArticleTalk English ReadEditView history Tools Tools move to sidebar hide Actions ReadEditView history General What links hereRelated changesUpload fileSpecial pagesPermanent linkPage informationCite this pageGet shortened URLDownload QR codeWikidata item Print/export Download as PDFPrintable version From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Manga series by Yūki Tabata Black CloverFirst tankōbon volume cover, featuring Asta (front) and Yuno (back)ブラッククローバー
(Burakku Kurōbā)GenreAdventure, fantasy[1] MangaWritten byYūki TabataPublished byShueishaEnglish publisherNA: Viz MediaImprintJump ComicsMagazineWeekly Shōnen Jump (February 16, 2015–August 21, 2023)Jump Giga (December 25, 2023–present)English magazineNA: Weekly Shonen JumpDemographicShōnenOriginal runFebruary 16, 2015 – presentVolumes36 (List of volumes) Further information NovelBlack Clover: Abareushi no ShoWritten byJohnny OndaIllustrated byYūki TabataPublished byShueishaImprintJump J-BooksDemographicMalePublishedAugust 4, 2016 NovelBlack Clover: Kishidan no ShoWritten byJohnny OndaIllustrated byYūki TabataPublished byShueishaImprintJump J-BooksDemographicMalePublishedOctober 4, 2017 Original animation DVDDirected byTakashi NotoWritten byTakamitsu KōnoMusic byYūya MoriStudioXebec ZweiReleasedMay 2, 2017Runtime27 minutes Anime television seriesDirected byTatsuya Yoshihara[a]Ayataka Tanemura (153–170)Produced byMaiko IsotaniNaomi KomatsuMasahiro Sugasawa (1–128)Hatsuo Nara (129–170)Written byKazuyuki Fudeyasu (1–152)Kanichi Katou (153–170)Music byMinako SekiStudioPierrotLicensed byCrunchyrollOriginal networkTXN (TV Tokyo)English networkSEA: Animax Asia[2]US: Adult Swim (Toonami)Original run October 3, 2017 – March 30, 2021Episodes170 (List of episodes) MangaAsta-kun Mahōtei e no MichiWritten bySetta KobayashiPublished byShueishaMagazineSaikyō JumpDemographicShōnenOriginal runFebruary 2, 2018 – April 1, 2021Volumes3 MangaBlack Clover Gaiden: Quartet KnightsWritten byYumiya TashiroPublished byShueishaMagazineShōnen Jump+DemographicShōnenOriginal runOctober 7, 2018 – April 12, 2020Volumes6 Original net animationSquishy! Black CloverDirected byTsukasa NishiyamaWritten byKazuyuki FudeyasuKanichi KatouStudioDLELicensed byCrunchyrollReleased July 1, 2019 – August 19, 2019Episodes8 NovelBlack Clover: Yuno no ShoWritten byJohnny OndaIllustrated byYūki TabataPublished byShueishaImprintJump J-BooksDemographicMalePublishedOctober 4, 2019 GameBlack Clover: Quartet KnightsPublisherBandai Namco EntertainmentPlatformPlayStation 4, Microsoft WindowsReleasedJP: September 13, 2018NA: September 14, 2018EU: September 14, 2018AU: September 14, 2018 GameBlack Clover: Phantom KnightsPublisherBandai Namco EntertainmentGenreKingdom Defense RPGPlatformiOS, AndroidReleasedJP: November 14, 2018US: January 16, 2020 Anime film Black Clover: Sword of the Wizard King (2023) Anime and manga portal Black Clover (Japanese: ブラッククローバー, Hepburn: Burakku Kurōbā) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Yūki Tabata. It started in Shueisha's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Jump in February 2015. The series ran in the magazine until August 2023, and moved to Jump Giga in December of the same year. Its chapters have been collected in 36 tankōbon volumes as of February 2024. Set in a world where everyone is given the ability to use magic, the story follows Asta, a young boy born without any magic power who is given a rare grimoire that grants him anti-magic abilities. With his fellow mages from the Black Bulls, Asta plans to become the next Wizard King. The manga was first adapted into an original video animation produced by Xebec Zwei, released in 2017. A 170-episode anime television series adaptation produced by Pierrot aired on TV Tokyo from October 2017 to March 2021.

39"The Hell in His Eyes"
Transliteration: "Me no Naka no Jigoku" (Japanese: 目の中の地獄)Kenji NagasakiKazuyuki FudeyasuJanuary 26, 2005 (2005-01-26)March 1, 2010 Lunge initially suspects that Tenma set the fire and planned to assassinate Schuwald. But after Karl asks Lunge to search for Johan, who had not been seen since the fire, and Lunge visits Johan's former apartment - he begins to believe that Johan is real. Schuwald asks Karl to deliver a message to someone in Dresden. Nina leaves the hospital and undergoes psychological analysis with Dr. Reichwein and Dr. Gillen to recover her memories which involve 3 frogs and a bridge.

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Although long before anime, back in the 1860s, Japanese Ukiyo-e prints heavily inspired Western artists of the time. Notably, Van Gogh actually painted two of Hiroshige's works. The works of the British (a northern one, to be exact) design studio The Designers Republic in The '90s codified the◊ usage◊ of◊ this◊ trope◊ in Graphic design (prominently featured on the WipEout series). They turned it into a timeless trend, so timeless that people started copying them. Though they rarely demonstrate this trope anymore, they are still remembered and associated to Japanese-influenced design movements. Card Games The original card game Magi-Nation was like this, before it got bought out and had change in art style. Magic: The Gathering plays this straight often (for example, Chandra, the Firebrand and Jace, Memory Adept. Double points in that there was a special edition version of their original cards drawn by a manga artist released sometime before), but it's averted in the Japan-themed Kamigawa block, which seemed to go more for an art style reminiscent of traditional Japanese art instead of anime. The return to Kamigawa, Neon Dynasty, plays it both ways: actual card art is either the usual Magic style or flat out allusions to traditional Japanese art, including a saga cycle made on classical mediums like carvings; however, the marketing is heavily animesque, culminating in a manga, a Visual Novel and the trailer. Comic Books The style of Sky Doll (especially the side material, e. g. Leigh, however, criticized the series for its excessive use of fanservice, and considered that it clashes terribly with the series "pattern oriented, with very little depth" art style. [53] Penny Kenny of Manga Life, gave the first volume a "B+". Kenny praised the series for its action scenes and variety of art styles, commenting that its panels "could have come out of Blade of the Immortal, while others are very Yu-Gi-Oh like", and that others "share the same sensibilities as Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas", adding that Ohkubo uses a "nice mix of standard action, comic, horror, and deformed design styles that blend together surprisingly well". [54] Julian Gnam of Otaku USA praised the weapon meister/demon weapon partnerships presented in the story, but criticized the series' fanservice and overall found its plot "conventional", adding that it could come off cliché to the "more jaded manga veteran", stating although, that this makes the series accessible to casual readers. [55] Reviewing the second volume, Chris Zimmerman of Comic Book Bin gave it a 7. 5 out of 10. [107] Anime News Network's Mike Crandol gave the series an 'A+' rating for the dubbed version, and an 'A' rating for the subbed version. He characterized the series as "one of the most popular and respected anime titles in history", before adding that it was "a unique television show which skillfully transcends all kinds of genres". Crandol praised its characters as "some of the most endearing characters to ever grace an anime", and commended the voice acting, especially the "flawless English cast". He also complimented the series' "movie-quality" animation, "sophisticated" writing, and its "incredible" musical score. Crandol hailed Cowboy Bebop as a "landmark" anime "that will be remembered long after many others have been forgotten", and went on to call it "one of the greatest anime titles ever".