Shueisha

...in the middle of the ''Shonen Book'' timeline. ''Shonen Book'' also served as a root to many other magazines published by Shueisha. Shueisha was just getting into the business of making manga magazines, creating the magazine Omoshiro Book...

In this article: Shonen Book, Weekly Shonen Jump, Mach GoGoGo, Speed Racer, Obake no Q-taro, Osamu Tezuka, United States, Manga, and Monthly Shonen Jump

is a Japanese monthly ''shonen '' manga magazine with a circulation of over 500,000. Published by Shueisha, the magazine premiered on November 2, 2007 as a replacement for ''Monthly Shonen Jump'', another manga anthology that Shueisha...

In this article: Jump Square, Monthly Shonen Jump, Weekly Shonen Jump, Stan Lee, Spider-Man, Spider-Man, Karakuridoji Ultimo, Gag Manga Biyori, and Dragonaut

...on March 2008 and is still currently running in ''Shueisha Original''. is a one of many Kanzenban magazines published by Shueisha. ''Shueisha Remix'' magazines are split into four lines: ''Shueisha Jump Remix'', ''Shueisha Girls Remix'',...

In this article: Shonen Book, Weekly Shonen Jump, Shogakukan, Monthly Shonen Jump, Margaret Comics, Kodomo, Ribon, Non-no, and Hitotsubashi

...and not written for readers the age of its subjects. Monster ran in Big Comic Original, part of manga giant Shogakukan's ( along with Shueisha, owner of Viz Media, publisher of Rumiko Takashi's frequent home, Shonen Sunday) seinen...

In this article: Monster, Surgery, Astro Boy, Vector, and Pluto

Taguchi also went on to state that manga publishers are increasingly moving forward to digital distribution. "Publishers such as Shueisha, Kodansha, Shogakukan and Kadokawa are setting up a digital platform on the PSP for...

In this article: Square Enix, Final Fantasy, Full Metal Alchemist, Enix, Japan, US, Shogakukan, and Kodansha

...category within the PlayStation Store. The service will feature comics from a number of major publishers including Shonen Jump's Shueisha, Shonen Sunday's Shogakukan, Shonen Magazine's Kodansha, and as somewhat expected, Square Enix.

In this article: Sony, PlayStation 3, Japan, Tokyo, UK, PSP Go, Dead Rising 2, Assassin's Creed II, Tokyo Game Show, and Neon Genesis Evangelion

...thought and emotional longing. William Elliott and Kazuo Kawamura have teamed up over the years to translate Tanikawa's poems; and Shueisha recently published two volumes in paperback. These so-called taiyaku (bilingual) editions are a...

In this article: Japan, Nobel Prize for Literature, and Shuntaro Tanikawa

...Inc., Pearson PLC, Penguin Group, Inc., Reed Elsevier Group PLC, Scholastic, Inc., Simon & Schuster, Inc., Shogakukan, Inc., Shueisha, Inc., Thomson Reuters, W. W. Norton & Company, and Wolters Kluwer. Market data and analytics are...

In this article: Scholastic, Barnes & Noble, Inc., USA, Digital Interactive, Silver, Shogakukan, Inc, Bertelsmann AG, Cambridge University Press, and HarperCollins Publishers

sometimes stylized '''''JUMP''''', is a famous line of manga magazines created by Shueisha. The origin of the name is unknown. The Jump magazines are intended for the male audience, although the ''Weekly Shonen Jump'' magazine has also been...

In this article: Weekly Shonen Jump, Shonen Book, Monthly Shonen Jump, V Jump, Jump SQ., Weekly Young Jump, Business Jump, Ribon, and Super Jump

...including "Pokemon," "Doraemon," "Inuyasha," "Hamtaro," "Detective Conan" and "Megaman. As a result of Shueisha's investment, Shogakukan-Shueisha Productions will now handle properties related to manga from both Shogakukan and Shueisha.

In this article: Shogakukan, Hamtaro, Doraemon, InuYasha, North America, and Europe