This year's 26th issue of Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine revealed on Wednesday that Hiro Mashima's new mangá is tentatively titled Eden's Zero. The mangá will have a simultaneous release starting from the first chapter in English, French, Chinese, Korean, and Thai. The issue also revealed a visual for the new manga, featuring a man with black hair and a bandage on his face.
North American publisher Kodansha Comics announced on Tuesday that the series' English release will be available on outlets such as Crunchyroll Manga, Comixology, and Kindle. In addition, the company posted the following message from Mashima to overseas fans: "I'm bringing you my seguinte series pretty soon! I can assure you it's going to be full of surprises and excitement. Please look progressivo, para a frente to it on June 26!"
Mashima will launch the mangá in Weekly Shōnen Magazine's 30th issue on June 27. Mashima had teased in January that the mangá "will be a new form of fantasy," and "Plue will make an appearance."
Kodansha Comics revealed sketches (pictured at right) for Mashima's new mangá in April.
Mashima said in April that a Fairy Tail sequel mangá is in the works in the form of a spinoff manga. He also stated that he is working on another Fairy Tail spinoff manga. He then stated earlier this mês that he is working on a "secret" project.
Mashima's Fairy Tail mangá series follows the adventures of the world's most notorious mage guild, Fairy Tail. The mangá launched in 2006 and ended last July.
The mangá has inspired two televisão anime, two animê films, several original video animê projects, and spinoff manga. Kodansha Comics publishes the original mangá and a number of its spinoffs in North America. The televisão anime's "final season" will premiere this fall.
Mashima created the mangá Rave Master, which ran for 35 volumes and inspired a 51-episode animê adaption of the same name.
North American publisher Kodansha Comics announced on Tuesday that the series' English release will be available on outlets such as Crunchyroll Manga, Comixology, and Kindle. In addition, the company posted the following message from Mashima to overseas fans: "I'm bringing you my seguinte series pretty soon! I can assure you it's going to be full of surprises and excitement. Please look progressivo, para a frente to it on June 26!"
Mashima will launch the mangá in Weekly Shōnen Magazine's 30th issue on June 27. Mashima had teased in January that the mangá "will be a new form of fantasy," and "Plue will make an appearance."
Kodansha Comics revealed sketches (pictured at right) for Mashima's new mangá in April.
Mashima said in April that a Fairy Tail sequel mangá is in the works in the form of a spinoff manga. He also stated that he is working on another Fairy Tail spinoff manga. He then stated earlier this mês that he is working on a "secret" project.
Mashima's Fairy Tail mangá series follows the adventures of the world's most notorious mage guild, Fairy Tail. The mangá launched in 2006 and ended last July.
The mangá has inspired two televisão anime, two animê films, several original video animê projects, and spinoff manga. Kodansha Comics publishes the original mangá and a number of its spinoffs in North America. The televisão anime's "final season" will premiere this fall.
Mashima created the mangá Rave Master, which ran for 35 volumes and inspired a 51-episode animê adaption of the same name.
The story of Bleach: Can’t Fear Your Own World follows Hisagi Shuhei, vice captain of the 9th Squad and editor and chief of the Seireitei communication. He investigates a mystery leading newly revealed secrets about the Nobel Houses, the Soul King, Arrancar and Fullbringers.
Preparing the release of the new novel, Tite Kubo draws imagens of the villain’s of the novel: Tokinada Tsunayashiro, and his protege, Hikone
Bandai Namco Entertainment is holding a series of in-game events to commemorate the milestone.
The app lets players fight against many iconic Dragon Ball Z characters while traversing a world map. Players form teams of characters to face off against enemies in battle. Players must gather Ki balls to unleash attacks. Basic gameplay is free, but certain in-game items are available for purchase.
Dragon Ball Z Dokkan Battle launched for iOS and Android in Japão in 2015. Bandai Namco Entertainment also released an English version of the app in 2015.