Mangaversity: October 2026

Welcome one, welcome all, to Mangaversity! Join me as I trawl through the month’s manga releases and pick out what’s hot and what’s not. A perennial special thanks to Zack Davisson for pointing out that my initial name was bad and I should feel bad and that Mangaversity is superior.

If you’re a long time reader, you may have noticed I’m really bad at whittling down lists like these. There’s just so much to talk about and the joy is highlighting as many books as I can. The downside of this is losing focus and undercutting the point of a Top 10 list, which is, you know, to pick a top 10! Over the last couple months I’ve felt that my current system wasn’t working any more. So! I’ve decided to radically change my approach.

Here’s the deal. No longer is there one big Top 10 list. Gone. Dunzo. Buh bye. Instead, I’m going to do a “top 3 books I am excited about each month” list.

These are the ones that grabbed me, that made me go “I need to talk about these titles.” They’re the standouts of the crop. Prior to this culminatory list will be the usual scattering of sections, each focusing more on giving you a lay of the land: the books I love, the deluxe editions, cats, fun covers, firsts, lasts, and ongoings. Each section, if I feel like it, will have one or two spotlighted books that I had a little more to say about than the usual one-line of snark or context. 

Think of it as The List, distributed.

The hope is that this will be easier for me to put together, be a little more streamlined in terms of screen real estate, and not feel like I’m purposefully leaving off books I know are good just to promote books I think will be good. I guess we’ll find out soon enough if that ends up being true or not.

Perennial Favorites:

My love for these titles are very well documented and you will not go wrong reading them, though some titles that get featured here come with more caveats than others (“Berserk,” for instance, gets my full endorsement, but is certainly not for everyone.) Because these articles are already so long, I’m streamlining everything that’s not on the main list.

Why aren’t these on the main list even though I love them? There’s only so much I can say about some of these, especially the shonen titles publishing six times a year. I’d rather highlight some new, interesting, weird, and important titles there.

All that said, if you see a title here, assume it’s worth reading and that you should find a copy now. Right now! Go! I see you dawdling.

• The Ancient Magus' Bride: Collected Fragments, Vol. 2
  • I got two Kore Yamazaki books this month. A treat!
• Black Night Parade, Vol. 11
  • I will continue to stump for this series even though it’s really a big ol’ mess. Santa! Swords! Drosselmeyer kidnapping children????
• Chainsaw Man, Vol. 22
  • Two more volumes until we get to thank Chainsaw Man.

• Ghost and Witch, Vol. 3
  • I love granny smokes-a-lot so much. What a wonderfully ornery character.
• The Guy She Was Interested in Wasn't a Guy at All, Vol. 4
  • Green Yuri is back! More music recs and yearning lets goooooo.
• Ichi the Witch, Vol. 5
  • Honestly, the story is still a little generic for me but I love everyone’s gremlin energy, Ichi’s hyper-focus on hunting, and the art is gorgeous.

• The Summer Hikaru Died, Vol. 8
  • Ah metaphors for the perils of adolescent love…and also the literal dangers of leaving doors open so anyone (or anything) can just…waltz on out.
• A Witch's Life in Mongol, Vol. 4
  • This series rocks and rolls and is the most stylish historical fiction series out there at the moment.

Spotlight On…

Wave, Listen to Me!, Vol. 12
Written and Illustrated by Hiroaki Samura
Published by Kodansha Comics

The MRS team launches their counterattack on the mastermind who orchestrated Mizuho’s kidnapping, and Minare successfully buries their antagonist over the air with one of her signature tirades. Little does she realize that a particularly eye-opening installment of Valentine Radio awaits her return to regular programming. Meanwhile, back at Voyager, things are just heating up for Makie, with her career as a writer and her affections for Chuuya on the line…

I might be the only person still reading this series but I won’t let that stop me from shouting about how great it is. Minare is a disaster of a protag and it’s just so much fun watching her bluster her way through life and late-night radio. The last couple volumes of “Wave” have seen cults, kidnappings, bear attacks, and at least one escape into the wintery darkness to get back in time to do that 2 am show.

Who knows what wonders Samura will throw at us in this volume! Maybe some movement on the romance subplots?

Deluxe Den:

With the manga explosion that’s occurred in the last few years, there’s been a corresponding increase in deluxe editions of beloved or classic or obscure manga. These books are ones I think are worth a gander. Some of these are personal favorites of mine, others are notable for one reason or another. All are getting the ~deluxe~ treatment.

And yes, I include the 3-in-1s that are budget and not ~deluxe~. It’s my column, I do what I want.

• City Hunter Omnibus, Vol. 4
• The Climber, Vol. 7
• Lone Wolf and Cub Deluxe Edition, Vol. 3

• I Have a Secret: The Complete Manga Collection 2
• Ichi the Killer Omnibus, Vol. 5
  • I didn’t have much to say about “Ichi” but I figured I should have some note since this is the final volume. Dark, depressing series, folks.
• Innocent Rouge Omnibus, Vol. 3

• Pokémon Adventures: Red and Blue, Deluxe Edition, Vol. 1
  • How many new editions of this will there be? Enough to satisfy the Pokémania! 
• Vagabond Definitive Edition, Vol. 7
• Yona of the Dawn (3-In-1 Edition), Vol. 1
  • Get your Yona fix with these affordable volumes! I know the pages are…a little flimsy but if you’re looking to catch up, these volumes are the best budget option.

Spotlight On…

The Magnificent Bastard, Vol. 4
Written by Mio Aso
Illustrated by Tetsuo Hara
Original Novel by Keiichiro Ryu
Published by Vertical Comics

With permission from Hideyoshi himself to stay true to his kabukimono ways come hell or high water, Keiji continues his rollicking rampage across the land. But when a true ogre out of hell comes gunning for him, Keiji is forced to grapple with the mysteries of the hidden Nagiri Village. What does all this have to do with Ofu, and with the clandestine struggle going on behind the scenes of Hideyoshi’s enforced peace? Only the ninja of the Fuma clan know, and their struggle leads to a gorgeous, glorious showdown on the greatest stage in all the land...!

I want to start this with a caveat: I don’t know if I can recommend “Magnificent Bastard” to a wide audience. I finally got to read volume 1 of “The Magnificent Bastard” a couple weeks back. Set in the Sengoku era, it is effectively a historical fiction, delinquent comedy filled with the muscley-ultra violence Tetsuo Hara is known for. It is so ridiculous you can’t help but laugh and be taken in.

It’s a very juvenile series, the complete opposite in tone to “Fist of the North Star,” though both share an obsession with masculinity and its expressions. I haven’t been able to stop thinking about maybe the most emblematic scene of the book.

Keiji, our main boy, the titular bastard (which is literal in his case, and not metaphorical as I thought it might be) at one point stands on top of a castle wall, whips out his (completely invisible) dick - which everyone, of course, has to marvel at how big it is - pisses on the guys scrambling up the wall, is then joined by his brother-in-arm whom he was just having a bro-pep-sesh with and basically entered into a good-natured dick measuring contest, and they get the rest of the besieged knights’ morale up by completely drenching an army is piss.

Then within ten pages Keiji severs at least 10 people’s heads clean in half, blood splattering everywhere, and fights one really burly dude into submission with an effortless grace.

It’s tropey, it’s oft misogynistic, it’s puerile, and it’s got a heart of gold. It’s a book that knows what it is and what it’s doing, confident and refreshing honesty, just like Keiji. I dunno if I like the thing but damn if it doesn’t feel like a tonic to ultra-safe, corporate slop.

Cat Corner:

I see a lot of cat manga when I do this column. It takes every ounce of willpower to not include at least two of these on the list each month. A few months back I realized: I can just make a new section and put the titles and covers here. Cat lovers unite!

• The Masterful Cat Is Depressed Again Today, Vol. 12
• Monster Cats, Vol. 4
• Yokai Cats, Vol. 11

Judging by the Cover

These are comics that I think have a great, weird, or particularly striking cover that I want to highlight.

• Luca the Dragon Vet, Vol. 2
  • It’s so shinnnnyyyyyyy.
• Human Clock
  • Living the Line, man. They have the weirdest covers and bless em for it.

Ongoings Catching My Eye

This is kind of a catch all category for manga I’ve read that I think are worth following but aren’t “must reads,” ones I’ve seen or highlighted before but haven’t checked out yet and I’m still interested in, and series I’m baffled by and need to snark on. You’ll see which those are.

• The Credits Roll Into the Sea, Vol. 2
  • Been meaning to check out volume 1 after the American Manga Awards and just…haven’t gotten the chance. By all accounts, it’s exactly my jam of slow and thoughtful josei.
• Firefly Wedding, Vol. 8
  • I have been hearing really good things about the forthcoming anime adaptation and I guess I have to think about reading this now. Shojo Historical fiction with messy romances? I am ready for something to read after “Red River”...
• Kingdom, Vol. 12
  • This series is growing on me. I can see how it has the reputation it does, even if it still feels like a discount "Vinland Saga” so far.

• Love Bullet, Vol. 2
  • New volume! More action! The plotting of volume 1 and pacing wasn’t perfect but the art remains dynamic and adorable. That the series was rescued from oblivion and brought back for more speaks to its enduring qualities and appeal.
• Mad Miniscape, Vol. 2
  • I have no idea what’s going on in this manga and I’m almost afraid to ask.
• The 100th Time's the Charm: She Was Executed 99 Times, So How Did She Unlock "Super Love" Mode?! Volume 3
  • Clearly it’s because she speaks the language of the interrabang.

• The Scum Laugh, Vol. 2
  • So this is just a manga about aristocracy and our current billionaire oligarchs but with beasts instead, yeah?
• Shinobi Undercover, Vol. 3
  • The cover for this got me really excited to check this out…then I read the description and it sounds like the most bog-standard shonen manga. I really thought volume 3 featured the main character and not one of his potential love interests…sigh

Spotlight On…

Case Closed, Vol. 100
Written and Illustrated by Gosho Aoyama
Published by Viz Media

Someone is killing foreigners on Japanese soil, and when Conan learns that the victims are undercover FBI agents, he realizes his worst fears have come true--the Men in Black are on the move, taking out agents on their tail and spies in their midst.

Can Conan turn the tables on his archenemies, or will his friends pay the ultimate price? And who is the mysterious Rum? Don't miss the explosive 100th volume of Case Closed!

One hundred volumes is always worth a celebration. That I get to see 100 volumes of “Case Closed” aka “Detective Conan” published in English is worthy of an extra special look. This is a series that, despite not having read any of it, is near and dear to my heart. I have a core memory of waking up at 3 am, sick to my stomach, and catching part 1 of the “Moonlight Sonata” case on Adult Swim. That mood - haunting, quiet, and tense - has stuck with me even to this day. 

I love detective stories. I love ridiculous set-ups. I’m a big fan of Kaito Kid, the mysterious gentleman thief who is sometimes Conan’s nemesis and sometimes his accomplice. There’s so much to love, even if I genuinely wonder how the main plot could possibly be sustained for over 100 volumes. 

Conan’s gotta run out of mid-level goons to outsmart so he can figure out who turned him into a kid, why, and then find the person, right? Right?!

One-Shot to Rule Them All

One-shots! They’re fun and funky and I wanted to give them the time to shine on their own because, well, I won’t get the chance to highlight any of them in a future edition.

• Hideout
  • Fuuuuuuck this book looks like it’s gonna scare the pants off me.
• My Dress-Up Darling Xoxo!
  • More! Fun! One-shot! Spin-offs! That! Mess! With! The! Main! Tone!

• Naruto X Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles--Manga Style Edition
  • Is this basically a compact edition? Is it going to be in black and white and read right to left? I don’t know! I’m still shocked that it's getting a second release so soon after the first.
• Umezz: Tomes of Horror - Serpent
  • I think this is going to end up in a different section at some point since it’s basically the Kazuo Umezz equivalent of the Junji Ito Library. However, it’s the first and I won’t let the opportunity to plug my review of “Orochi” pass me by.

Spotlight On…

My Journey to Her
Written and Illustrated by Yuna Hirasawa
Published by Kodansha Comics

Manga author Yuna Hirasawa shares her experience living with gender dysphoria, as well as her trip from Japan to Thailand for her gender-affirming surgery in this acclaimed graphic memoir. She covers topics like coming out to family and the loneliness of traveling to a new place—all while illustrating the legal and medical processes of her own transition. Winner of the 2025 Eisner Award for Best Digital Comic!

An Eisner winner for best digital comic, it’s now coming to print, which means it can actually show up at your local library! Originally serialized in 2016 (fuck that’s a lifetime ago…,) “My Journey to Her” is an autobio about mangaka Yuna Hirasawa’s transition. It’s a documentary of this period of her life, a snapshot of the social atmosphere she was transitioning into, as well as a description of the legal and medical challenges she faced in Japan. Plus a healthy dose of culture shock comedy from her time in Thailand.

In a time of increasing attacks on and marginalization of the trans community, more trans art is necessary to spotlight and show, be it autobio or fiction, messy or clean, and always wonderfully, beautifully human.

The Firsts:

These are the new manga that got me to stop and give them a gander. Because of how I previously structured this column, the main list was basically a “volume 1 and one-shots” highlight, which was good in some respects and less in others. Now that I’ve atomized things a little more, I can single out the new series that seem worth a try.

Unlike the other sections though, I still wanted to spotlight multiple books in the order I’m excited by them.

• The Apology of Noumi-Senpai, Vol. 1
  • Philosophy students falling in love? The promise of finding the other half of a soul? And of course, they’re both very pretty boys so you know how this will turn out.
• Erin the Beast Player, Vol. 1
  • This might actually be an omnibus release of the bunkoban but I have no confirmation. Either way, I’m all in on this gorgeous looking fantasy manga based on a novel.
• Living with My Old Cat, Vol. 1
  • You know it’s gonna be cute when there are no noses.
• Love Is Money, Vol. 1
  • Love is also bondage. And garish colored.

3. Mermaid’s Stories

I’m always intrigued by a good ghost story. Haunted lakes are a particular favorite so when I saw a new manga that promises to be a spooky time with a lake that houses secrets and mermaids? You know I had to shout it out. That the cover has the confidence to proclaim “presented by” instead of the usual “story & art” credit tells you they’re confident it’s good.

Or maybe it’s all Tokyopop hype? We’ll see!

There, Beneath the Water, Volume 1
Written and Illustrated by Kaiko Fuyumushi
Published by Tokyopop

Everyone in town knows the story of the mermaid.

She lives in the lake, alone.

The townsfolk say she eats pets. They say she lures people into the water. They say she'll turn you into a monster.

But the town is peaceful. The town is happy. The water is sweet. No one ever leaves.

And as the lives of the town's girls ebb and flow around the girl called "Chitose," the mysteries of the mermaid in the lake drift to the surface, revealing something older, lonelier, and far stranger waiting just beneath the water...

2. Horny for Ghosts

I mean, it’s a new Paru Itagaki so of course I’m going to recommend it. What’s it about? A housewife finds out that her house is haunted by a ghost that really wants her to be happy and joyous and satisfied in bed. Basically, what if instead of Patrick Swayze coming back to haunt your house, it was some ghoul that had the same level of deep care? Hijinks ensue I presume.

I think Paru might be the freakiest, horniest mainstream mangaka on the market. It’s like she leaves her whole self on the page of every series, no matter how messy. That’s good art, even if her plotting still leaves a lot to be desired. 

Witching Hour, Vol. 1
Written and Illustrated by Paru Itagaki
Published by Viz Media

Megumi’s love life is lackluster. Sex with her husband, Yuji, has become just a means to conceive a child. But then a ghost enters the picture—and their bedroom. The spirit caters to Megumi’s deepest desires, satisfying her to the point where Yuji grows suspicious. Unfortunately, the private investigator he hires has a dark side. And then Megumi’s incorporeal paramour finds a new way to possess her more fully…

1. X Marks the Spot

The cover for this book looks so stylish and I’m a sucker for a buddy detective story, especially a fantasy or scifi one. Plus I’m promised mummies?! And I’m sure there will be a bunch of cat jokes and probably at least one secret organization that’s out to kill our main characters. OK, now I’m really jazzed to see if the series can live up to the image I have in my head.

Phenomenon X: Paranormal Crime Files, Vol. 1
Written and Illustrated by Nakaya Onsen
Published by Seven Seas Entertainment

Something phenomenal is stirring—and a mismatched duo must uncover the truth hidden beneath the bizarre. Fires that ignite without cause. A mummy appearing in a quiet neighborhood. Sunflowers blooming in the dead of winter. Each case defies reason, yet together they point to something far more dangerous.

Anan, a cat-eared demi-human detective, is used to mundane cases—until she’s suddenly partnered with Kanai, a federal agent with spiked hair, dark shades, and secrets of his own. Together, they’re drawn into a series of investigations that blur the line between the criminal and the supernatural!

The Lasts:

This likely won’t be a regular piece of the column but there are quite a number of manga coming to a close this month that I thought deserved a modicum of spotlight. I’d be remiss if I didn’t give them their proper due, seeing as it might be the last time I get to talk about ‘em.

Undead Unluck, Vol. 27
Written and Illustrated by Yoshifumi Tozuka
Published by Viz Media

To be fair to the other two on this list, the only reason I’m doing the full write up for “Undead Unluck” is it looks weird to just have the one bullet point for a section that’s basically an excuse to hype up some series I love that I won’t be able to any more. I don’t mean to diminish “Undead Unluck’s” accomplishment or even its apparent quality, I just…can’t speak to it yet either.

As I’ve said a few times before, I’ve been waiting for the series to finish in print to read the whole thing because I bounced off those first few chapters harder than a frog on a trampoline. Yet all my friends who stuck with it said it got good. Like, really good. Like so good I have to read it, good.

So. This is me reminding everyone else: the first volume is pretty distasteful in its “humorous” attempts at conveying character, character relations, and the lead duo’s powers. If we can all get past that, maybe we can read volume 27 and enjoy a wedding? I think??

Oh and props to the artist for doing a connecting cover between vol 26 & 27. 

Red River (4-In-1 Edition), Vol. 9
Written and Illustrated by Chie Shinohara
Published by Viz Media

Collecting the final four volumes of “Red River,” this is my chance to bemoan the dull, lifeless, and utterly disappointing anime adaptation of this classic. I’m so annoyed. Maybe the only benefit of its existence is that it made Viz decide now was a good time to re-release the series in their budget 3-in-1 line, plus this 4-in-1 to close it all out.

This was a blessing for me because it not only introduced me to Shiohara’s wonderfully researched, highly entertaining, melodramatic and certainly problematic manga, it also reignited my love of historical fiction and older shojo titles. Now that we’re reaching the end, I guess I’ll find out if Yuri ever makes it home, or even wants to leave Kail now that she is, essentially, the queen in waiting and commander of the army.

To Your Eternity, Vol. 25
Written and Illustrated by Yoshitoki Oima
Published by Kodansha Comics

I will miss my time with Fushi (Immo, in the original simulpub translations.) I have watched him grow from an orb unaware of what life even is to a web of life connecting friends and enemies alike. There are few manga out there with the breadth of ideas that “To Your Eternity” has. Oima managed to pack so much into these 25 volumes. Chunks of it didn’t work and Part 2 was stretched way too long but I am still so happy to have been taken on this journey.

Oima remains one of my favorite current magakas. “A Silent Voice” is an all-timer for me and those first five or so volumes of “To Your Eternity” still turn me to mush. I cannot wait to see what is next from her and to see how we wrap up this metaphysical journey with the sentient life orb.

The Standouts:

So…what am I most pumped to read this month? Number one…won’t shock you in the least.

3. Trapped, When All One Wants Is To Be Free

If you’re gonna use the word “elegiac” to describe your manga, you know I’m going to be reading it day 1. “Wadnering Cat’s Cage” comes to us courtesy of the mangasplaining folks and Takumigraphics, Fantagraphics’ new manga imprint. Those two together are already a sign of quality and a particular kind of off-beat, literary manga. I’m only hearing excellent things and, like, can I just leave the first paragraph of the Gizmodo review here?

> Speculative fiction in literature walks a precarious tightrope. At its best, it can be a profound, provocative lens for understanding the contradictions in the world around you through a fantastical mirror of our own. At worst, it can hit like a forgettable Black Mirror episode, whose narrative crux begins and ends with “What if your mum ran on batteries?” Wandering Cat’s Cage is a manga that emphatically belongs in the former category for how it flips its otherwise overly familiar premise on its head and leaves room to contemplate its message long after it’s punched you in the face.

Yeah. That’s the good shit.

Wandering Cat's Cage
Written and Illustrated by Akane Torikai
Translated by Jocelyne Allen
Published by Takumigraphics

An elegiac manga about gender, community, family, control, class, love, and what makes life worth living at the end of the world.

2. Sing a Song of FIRE

This manga has everything going for it. A killer cover, a title that goes hard, and a blurb that basically says “You like Junji Ito? Well, this is the guy that came before him and he’s even gnarlier.” He’s got a style that’s instantly recognizable, with characters that look like skeletons crossed with Igor. Funny and scary, cartoonish in a way that elides the horrors of the book.

Honestly, just look at the cover and bask in its beautiful composition and tell me you don’t want to know why he’s holding an axe in a sea of drowning bodies as a road a light comes out of a mouth in the sky.

Go on. Tell me. I’ll be waiting.

A Lullaby from Hell
Written and Illustrated by Hideshi Hino
Translated by Zack Davisson
Published by Drawn & Quarterly

Before there was Junji Ito there was Hideshi Hino.

Hino Hideshi: A Lullaby From Hell is the first of two forthcoming collections by the master of classic Japanese horror. The atmosphere is relentlessly grim and the terror is ramped up on every page. Hino set a standard for pure grossness that still hasn't been matched. His mixture of cute and terrifying remains a trademark of Japanese horror to this day. Characters with misshapen heads stare out at the reader with bugged-out and bloodshot eyes. Severed limbs abound and fluids spill across the pages.

Hino's mix of grimness and whimsy creates an unsettling oppressive atmosphere that has made his comics the most disgusting and most widely loved for decades. Each story in this collection unfolds like a fairy tale--a fairy tale soaked in pus and blood. Hino's parade of malformed beasts, oozing corpses, and deviant killers is unmatched in Japanese horror.

1. Is Peace Possible?

And they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks. Nation shall not take up sword against nation; They shall never again know war; But every family shall sit under its own vine and fig tree with no one to disturb them.

I wish I could become a kinder person, a stronger person.

One of the greatest successes of “Vinland Saga” has been its ability to make the case for pacifism in such a forceful, clear-eyed manner. It is an idealistic work that nonetheless recognizes the immense pressures humans are placed under and place upon themselves. Thorfinn’s desire for the world that could be remains ever in conflict with the world that is, and it is a bitter, heavy, and punishing fight.

What is so beautiful about “Vinland Saga” is Yukimura’s commitment to the complexity of people and their capacity for kindness and violence, how easy the latter is and how difficult the former can be. I know that’s the part I harp on as if this also isn’t the series with a guy called Bug Eyes and Thorkell, who is a flattop meathead who can literally throw trees. And damn if Yukimura doesn’t make it all look visceral and awesome.

It’s part of what makes “Vinland Saga” one of the 21st century’s best manga but by no means the main reason I’m so enamored with the manga. It is Thorfinn’s journey from a young, vengeance obsessed, traumatized child to a still-traumatized, mature, caring adult leader that gets me. It is the stumbles and falls. It is the fight for kindness in justice and freedom to live as one is in a world that values retribution and blood and subjugation to an iron will.

Thorfinn is told the viking world is like an immoveable stone. He is told it cannot move. That it is impossible. What he wants to do is foolish and will fail. And, in a way, “Vinland Saga” back this up. The manga is reminder that even the best plans, the loftiest ideals, don’t always work out as one hopes. That peace is far more fragile than war… but also that things can change. That people can be change. The world can change.

The world is not immovable. Thorfinn moves it. Not much. Not permanently. But he shows it can be done. Alone, the world may not budge. Together, we can push it a little. It may roll back. It may feel like it will crush us. But it. does. move. By god it will move. Each day, a little more and a little more.

And perhaps, one day, our descendants will be able to move it all the way across the ocean of life…to Vinland.

Vinland Saga 15
Written and Illustrated by Makoto Yukimura
Published by Kodansha Comics

The Voyage Ends, and Begins Again

Despite all of Thorfinn's efforts to create a new society free of the shackles and cycles of the past, a man with a sword has brought war to Vinland. Most of the Lnu favor mobilizing against the threat posed by Arnheid Village before it's too late, but Miskwekepu'j understands that further contact will spread the mysterious disease that is wiping out his people. Unfortunately, one greedy and ruthless heart is enough to shatter the tense peace. Unbeknownst to all, a warrior named Ka'qaquj has attacked the Nords and seized the Ulfberht sword for himself. With the body count growing and his dream fading, will the dream of Vinland survive to see the dawn? Or will the village burn to embers, and the dark night grow ever darker?

Mangaversity: September 2026

As we wander into a new season, it is good to reflect on what has come before and what good is still yet to come.

House of Ideas, Powers of SecretsElias Rosner

Mangaversity - House of Ideas, Powers of Secrets

House of Ideas, Powers of SecretsElias Rosner