kagura bachi scana settlement manga like terror in resonance
[25] As of December 5, 2023, 13 volumes have been released. [26] The manga is also licensed in France by Kazé;[27] in Italy, Mexico and Brazil by Panini;[28][29][30] in Spain by Norma Editorial;[31] in Thailand by Siam Inter Comics;[32] in Poland by Waneko;[33] in Germany by Egmont Manga;[34] in Argentina by Editorial Ivrea;[35] in Taiwan by Tong Li Publishing;[36] in South Korea by Haksan Publishing;[37] in Russia by Azbooka-Atticus;[38] in Indonesia by M&C!;[39] in Vietnam by Tre Publishing House;[40] in Turkey by Gerekli Şeyler;[41] in Portugal by Editora Devir;[42] and in the Czech Republic by Crew. [43] Anime[edit] See also: List of Chainsaw Man episodes On December 14, 2020, it was announced that the manga would receive an anime television series adaptation produced by MAPPA. [44][45] It had a stage presentation at the Jump Festa '21, as part of the Jump Studio series of stage presentations that were held online on December 19–20, 2020. [46][47] The first trailer for the anime series was shown at the "MAPPA Stage 2021 – 10th Anniversary" event, held on June 27, 2021. [48][49] The anime is directed by Ryū Nakayama (director) and Makoto Nakazono (chief episode director), with scripts by Hiroshi Seko, character designs by Kazutaka Sugiyama, and devil designs by Kiyotaka Oshiyama. Tatsuya Yoshihara is serving as action director and Yūsuke Takeda is directing the art. Naomi Nakano is the color key artist and Yohei Miyahara is designing the screens. [50][51][52] The series was broadcast on TV Tokyo and other networks from October 12 to December 28, 2022. [53][54][55][b] Crunchyroll has licensed the series outside of Asia, and began streaming an English dub on October 25, 2022. [57][58] The series was released on home video in the United Kingdom on December 18, 2023.[98] Kodansha Comics announced its debut into publishing both yuri and yaoi manga in 2019, as well as Digital Manga launching a new imprint specializing in yuri dōjin manga. [99][100] As yuri gained further recognition outside Japan, some artists began creating original English-language manga that were labeled as yuri or having yuri elements and subplots. Early examples of original English-language yuri comics include Steady Beat (2003) by Rivkah LaFille and 12 Days (2006) by June Kim, which were published between 2005 and 2006. Additionally, more English-developed visual novels and indie games have marketed themselves as yuri games. [101] This has been aided by the Yuri Game Jam, a game jam established in 2015 that takes place annually. [102] By the mid-2010s, yuri video games also began to be officially translated into English. In 2015, MangaGamer announced they would be releasing A Kiss for the Petals, the first license of a yuri game to have an English translation. MangaGamer went on to publish Kindred Spirits on the Roof in 2016, which was one of the first adult visual novels to be released uncensored on the Steam store. [103] Analysis[edit] Demography[edit] While yuri originated in female-targeted (shōjo, josei) works, the genre has evolved over time to also target a male audience. Various studies have been undertaken to examine the demography of yuri fandom. [104] Publisher studies[edit] The first magazine to study the demographics of its readers was Yuri Shimai (2003–2004), who estimated the proportion of women at almost 70%, and that the majority of them were either teenagers or women in their thirties who were already interested in shōjo and yaoi manga.
[SMALL-TEXT]]