Vol. 8. Shueisha.
4-08-872712-6. ^ a b Oda, Eiichiro (1999). "95. まわれ風車". 東一番の悪 (in Japanese). Vol. 11. Shueisha.
Berkeley, California: Stone Bridge Press. p. 44.
1880656531. ^ Cornog, Martha; Perper, Timothy (March 2005). "Non-Western
As she begins to make a name for herself, Ren dies in a car accident. While recovering from his death, Nana O. begins to question her dependency on Nana K. as well as the change in their relationship. Starting with volume 12, scenes that take place years later are interspersed in the series, showing that in the present, Nana O. is rumored to have died, but Nana K. and her friends learn that she fled to England and try to find her. Media[edit] Manga[edit] Main article:
List of Nana chapters Written and illustrated by Ai Yazawa, Nana first appeared as a one-shot in 1999 in Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 of Shueisha's Cookie, a sister magazine of Ribon. [6] Nana was later serialized in Cookie, starting in the July 2000
issue (published on May 26),[7][8][9] when it was relaunched as a monthly magazine.
