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[27][28] In 2013, the chapters were once again re-released in 10 kanzenban volumes to commemorate the manga's 20th anniversary, which includes digitally remastered artwork, new covers and color artwork from its Nakayoshi run. [29] The books have been
enlarged from the typical Japanese manga size to A5. [30][31] The short stories were republished in two volumes, with the order of the stories shuffled. Codename: Sailor V was also included in the third edition. [31] The Sailor Moon manga was initially licensed for an English release by Mixx (later Tokyopop) in North America. The manga was first published as a serial in MixxZine beginning in 1997, but was later removed from the magazine and made into a separate, low print monthly comic to finish the first, second and third
arcs. At the same time, the fourth and fifth arcs were printed in a secondary magazine called Smile. [32] Pages from the Tokyopop version of the manga ran daily in the Japanimation Station, a service accessible to users of America Online. [33] The series was later collected into a three-part graphic novel series spanning eighteen volumes, which were published from December 1, 1998, to September 18, 2001. [34][35] In May 2005, Tokyopop's license to the Sailor Moon manga expired, and its edition went out of print. [36] In 2011, Kodansha Comics announced they had acquired the license for the Sailor Moon manga and its lead-in series Codename: Sailor V in English.
"Crunchyroll Streams Dr. Stone Anime in July". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on May 29, 2019. Retrieved May 29, 2019. ^ Sherman, Jennifer (June 17, 2019).
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