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Uchūjin Mūmū (宇宙人ムームー, lit. "Alien Mumu") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hiroki Miyashita. It was originally published as a one-shot published in Shōnen Gahōsha's Young King OURs magazine in April 2019.
A manga adaptation with art by Moto Kuromura has been serialized online via Hobby Japan's Comic Fire website since December 2019 and has been collected in six tankōbon volumes. Both the light novel and manga have been licensed digitally in North America by J-Novel Club and in print by Yen Press .
In North America, the manga has been licensed by Viz Media, [13] and they published the chapters simultaneously online in English as they were serialized in Japan until March 17, 2011. [ 14 ] [ 15 ] Rin-ne was the first title to be released under Viz Media's Shonen Sunday imprint , with the first volume published on October 20, 2009 and the ...
Taking My Reincarnation One Step at a Time: No One Told Me There Would Be Monsters! ( 転生少女はまず一歩からはじめたい～魔物がいるとか聞いてない！ ～ , Tensei Shōjo wa Mazu Ippo kara Hajimetai Mamono ga Iru toka Kiitenai!
Life with an Ordinary Guy Who Reincarnated into a Total Fantasy Knockout (異世界 （ ファンタジー ） 美少女受肉おじさんと, Fantajī Bishōjo Juniku Ojisan to, "With a Fogie Reincarnated as a Pretty Fantasy Girl"), abbreviated as Fabiniku (ファ美肉) [3] is a Japanese manga series written by Yū Tsurusaki and illustrated by Shin Ikezawa.
In the 2021 Next Manga Award, the manga won the U-Next Prize and ranked 18th in the web manga category. [62] Richard Eisenbeis wrote in Anime News Network that the anime's first episodes are "simple and predictable pattern". He noted that the introduction of Lysia "breaks the pattern things get more interesting" adding that Ars' reaction to ...
King of Hell, Takes place in the past in the Land of Korea and its corresponding realms of afterlife, commonly referred to as the next world or hell in the manga . The story primarily revolves around Majeh, the envoy to the next world, and his existence as a servant to the King of "Hell".
In the afterword of the first volume, Hirukuma describes his envisioning and road to publishing Reborn as a Vending Machine. [3] He at first helped out with his father's independent business, though after the death of his father from a high fall, he closed down the business and began pursuing his ambition as a writer. [4]