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Rex song "20th Century Boy" began to play in his
head. [21] Having been planning to take a break from weekly serialization after consecutively creating Yawara! and Happy! with that schedule, Urasawa said he was not looking forward to drawing, but "had" to fax the new idea to the editorial department at Big Comic Spirits since it had come to him. [23] He also felt the need to get started on the series
right away since it was around 1998 and the end of the century was approaching. [23] Although he creates a "movie trailer" in his head when starting a new series, Urasawa does not plan the story out in advance. For example, a young woman appears in the first chapter pulling a curtain open to reveal a giant robot (as envisioned in the trailer). While writing that scene Urasawa
could hear a baby crying in the convenience store next door and included that in the manga, thus it cuts to 1997 with Kenji and a crying baby Kanna in a convenience store. The author did not initially know that Kanna would grow into that young woman. [22] When asked if scenes in 20th Century Boys reflect his own childhood experiences, Urasawa said about 1/10 did. He also explained that the spoon bending seen in the series was based on Uri Geller. [24] A few weeks before the September 11 attacks, Urasawa turned in a manuscript for 20th Century Boys where two giant robots fight and destroy buildings in Shinjuku. But after the attacks, the artist could not bring himself to illustrate that scene and created a chapter almost entirely devoted to Kenji singing a song, in order to express how he felt.
[28] Shueisha began to simulpublish the series in English on the app and website Manga Plus in February 2019. [29] Spin-offs[edit] A gag manga spin-off by Setta Kobayashi, titled Asta-kun Mahōtei e no Michi (アスタくん魔法帝への道, "Asta's Journey to Wizard King"), was
serialized in Shueisha's Saikyō Jump from February 2, 2018,[30] to April 1, 2021. [31] Shueisha collected its chapters in three tankōbon volume, released from
January 4, 2019,[32] to July 2, 2021. [33] On September 30, 2018, a manga based on the video game Black Clover: Quartet Knights, illustrated by Yumiya Tashiro, launched on the Shōnen Jump+ app on October 7, 2018,[34] and finished on April 12, 2020. [35] Its chapters were collected in six tankōbon volumes, released from January 4, 2019,[36] to October 2, 2020. [37] Novels[edit] Three novels written by Johnny Onda have been released under the Jump J-Books imprint. [38] The first, Black Clover: Abareushi no Sho (ブラッククローバー 暴牛の書, Burakku Kurōbā Bōgyū no Sho, "Black Clover: Stubborn Bull Book"), was released on August 4, 2016;[39] the second, Black Clover: Kishidan no Sho (ブラッククローバー 騎士団の書, Burakku Kurōbā Kishidan no Sho, "Black Clover: Order of Knights Book"), was released on October 4, 2017;[40] and the third, Black Clover: Yuno no Sho (ブラッククローバー ユノの書, Burakku Kurōbā Yuno no Sho, "Black Clover: Book of Yuno"), was released on October 4, 2019. [41] A novel adaptation of the film Black Clover: Sword of the Wizard King, authored by Atarō Kuma with Johnny Onda in charge of the scenario, is set to be released on June 9, 2023. [42] Anime[edit] Original video animation[edit] An original video animation (OVA) produced by Xebec Zwei that is based on the series was shown at the 2016 Jump Festa between November 27 and December 18, 2016. [43][44][45] It was bundled with the 11th volume of the manga, which was released on May 2, 2017. [46] A second original video animation was shown at the 2018 Jump Festa.
^ "新連載『青春ブタ野郎はバニーガール先輩の夢を見ない』電撃G'sコミック1月号連載分をチラ見せ! 図書館で出会ったのは野生のバニーガール!?" (in Japanese).
ASCII Media Works. December 1, 2015. Archived from the original on February 14, 2019. Retrieved October 8, 2018. ^ Pineda, Rafael Antonio (August 8, 2015). "Punch Line TV Anime Gets Manga This Fall". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on July 1, 2018. Retrieved March 10, 2018. ^ Sherman, Jennifer (May 4, 2019).
