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The series began in Square Enix's shōnen manga magazine Monthly Gangan Joker since March 22, 2017. [8] Square Enix has collected its chapters into individual tankōbon volumes. The first volume was released on October 21, 2017. [9] As of November 21, 2023, 13 volumes have been released. [10] In North America, the series is licensed for English release by Square Enix Manga & Books imprint. [1] Volumes[edit] No. Original release date Original ISBN English release date English ISBN 1 July 23, 2018[25]978-4-06-511976-1December 30, 2019[1]978-1-63442-940-5 "Tokio" (トキオ)"Maru" (マル)"Kiruko" (キルコ)"'Hiruko' 1" ("ヒルコ" 1, Hiruko 1)"'Hiruko' 2" ("ヒルコ" 2, Hiruko 2)"Taka" (タカ)"Tomato Heaven" (トマト天国, Tomato tengoku) In a school, several young students are being observed by their teachers. One student, Tokio, is attracted to the artist Kona and keeps several drawings he makes which are found unreal by another one. The story then moves to young boy similar to Tokio named Maru who is travelling alongside his bodyguard Kiruko to find a place known as Heaven to inject a similar person with a drug. During their journey, they are allowed to rest into a woman's house. However, in the night they are attacked by monster labeled as Hiruko who kills the woman.[110] Dubbed animation began airing in the United States in 2000 on networks like The WB and Cartoon Network's Adult Swim. [111] In 2005, this resulted in five of the top ten anime titles having previously aired on Cartoon Network. [111] As a part of localization, some editing of cultural references may occur to better follow the references of the non-Japanese culture. [112] The cost of English localization averages US$10,000 per episode. [113] The industry has been subject to both praise and condemnation for fansubs, the addition of unlicensed and unauthorized subtitled translations of anime series or films. [114] Fansubs, which were originally distributed on VHS bootlegged cassettes in the 1980s, have been freely available and disseminated online since the 1990s. [114] Since this practice raises concerns for copyright and piracy issues, fansubbers tend to adhere to an unwritten moral code to destroy or no longer distribute an anime once an official translated or subtitled version becomes licensed. They also try to encourage viewers to buy an official copy of the release once it comes out in English, although fansubs typically continue to circulate through file-sharing networks. [115] Even so, the laid back regulations of the Japanese animation industry tend to overlook these issues, allowing it to grow underground and thus increasing its popularity until there is a demand for official high-quality releases for animation companies. This has led to an increase in global popularity of Japanese animation, reaching $40 million in sales in 2004. [116] Since the 2010s, anime has become a global multibillion industry setting a sales record in 2017 of ¥2.
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