Chainsaw Man (チェンソーマン , Chensōman ? ) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Fujimoto Tatsuki. The series is divided into two parts, the Public Safety Saga (officially referred to as an arc) and the Academy Saga. The Public Safety Saga, which contains 97 chapters, follows Denji as the main protagonist. The ongoing Academy Saga introduces a new main protagonist, Asa Mitaka.
Serialization of the Public Safety Saga began on December 3, 2018 and concluded on December 14, 2020. An anime adaptation by studio MAPPA adapted the first part of the series up to the Katana Man arc in its first season.
The Academy Saga began serialization on July 13, 2022. The series alternates between a weekly and biweekly schedule, with biweekly chapters usually given longer page lengths.
Chainsaw Man (manga)
Chainsaw Man was serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump from 2018 until 2020, when it then transferred to Shonen Jump+ online magazine, where the current story continues. The series is currently collected in 11 Tankōbon volumes.
The series has over 15 million copies in print, and the seventh best-selling manga in 2021 with over 5 million copies sold. It is also licensed in English France, Italy, Mexico, Brazil, Spain, Thailand, Poland, Germany, Argentina, Taiwan, South Korea, Russia, and in Vietnam.
The series' anime adaptation began airing in October 2022 and finished airing its first 12-episode season in December of the same year. Two PVs and two visuals were released for it.
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Other media for this series include a novel titled Chainsaw Man: Buddy Stories that was released in November 2021 written by Sakaku Hishikawa, with illustrations by Tatsuki Fujimoto.
When his father died, Denji was stuck with a huge debt and no way to pay it back. Thanks to a Devil dog he saved named Pochita, he's able to survive through odd jobs and killing Devils for the Yakuza. Pochita's chainsaw powers come in handy against these powerful demons. When the Yakuza betrays him and he's killed by the Zombie Devil, Pochita sacrifices himself to save his former master. Denji is then reborn as a Devil-Human hybrid known as Chainsaw Man.
After his transformation, he's quickly recruited by Makima to join the Public Safety Devil Hunters under threat of extermination now that he's technically a Devil. Now that he's living comfortably for the first time in his life, Denji struggles to determine his dreams and form meaningful relationships while killing Devils and working alongside other eccentric Devil Hunters.
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Following the death of her mother, Fourth East highschooler Asa Mitaka isolates herself from society, fearing that she would never lead a stable normal life. Her life changes forever when one day, a student in contract with the Justice Devil kills her, Yoru the War Devil arrives, saving her. Now Asa has been reborn as the War Devil's vessel while sharing her abilities as a Fiend Host.
Upon her awakening, she's forcefully pulled into Yoru's quest of vengeance to the Chainsaw Man while having aimed to reclaim the Nuclear Weapons Devil from him. Aiming to separate from Yoru as quickly as possible, Asa goes on a quest to locate and investigate the Chainsaw Man and mysteries around her school while meeting new friends and foes alike.
Meanwhile, sometime after leaving the Public Safety, Denji has now started to go to high school, while he also continues to exterminate devils. He still wishes to get a girlfriend and often tries to accidentally expose his identity as the Chainsaw Man.Tankōbon (単行本 , indepdt/standalone book) is the Japanese term for a book that is not part of an anthology or corpus. The term is also used in referce to individual volumes of a manga series: most series first appear as individual chapters in a weekly or monthly manga anthology with other works before being published as tankōbon volumes containing several chapters each.
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The tankōbon is one of the standard publishing formats for stand-alone books in Japan, alongside shinsho [jp] , a paperback size (105x173mm or 4.1x6.8) commonly used for nonfiction publications, and bunkobon, a paperback size (105×148mm or 4.1×5.8) used for many types of publications, especially fiction.
Major publishing imprints for tankōbon of manga include Jump Comics (for serials in Shueisha's Weekly Shōn Jump and other Jump magazines), Kodansha's Shōn Magazine Comics, and Shogakukan's Shōn Sunday Comics.
Manga came to be published in thick, phone-book-sized weekly or monthly anthology manga magazines (such as Weekly Shōn Magazine or Weekly Shōn Jump). These anthologies oft have hundreds of pages and dozs of individual series by multiple authors. They are printed on cheap newsprint and are considered disposable. Since the 1930s, though, comic strips had be compiled into tankōbon collecting multiple installmts from a single series and reprinting them in a roughly paperback-sized volume on higher quality paper than in the original magazine printing.
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Strips in manga magazines and tankobon are typically printed in black and white, but sometimes certain sections may be printed in color or using colored inks or paper.
In glish, while a tankōbon translation is usually marketed as a graphic novel or trade paperback, the transliterated terms tankoubon and tankōbon are sometimes used amongst online communities. Japanese speakers frequtly refer to manga tankōbon by the glish loanword comics (コミックス , komikkusu ),
Although it is more widespread for being used in place of the word manga, as they are the same thing. The term also refers to the format itself—a comic collection in a trade paperback sized (roughly 13 cm × 18 cm, 5 in × 7 in) book (as opposed to the larger 18 cm × 25 cm, 7 in × 10 in format used by traditional American graphic novels). Although Japanese manga tankobon may be in various sizes, the most common are Japanese B6 (12.8 cm × 18.2 cm, 5.04 in × 7.17 in) and ISO A5 (14.8 cm × 21.0 cm, 5.83 in × 8.27 in). The tankōbon format has made inroads in the American comics market, with several major publishers opting to release some of their titles in this smaller format, which is sometimes also called digest format or digest size. In the United States, many manga are released in the so-called Tokyopop trim or Tokyopop size (approximately 13 cm × 19 cm, 5 in × 7.5 in).
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An aizōban (愛蔵版 , lit. loving collection edition) is a collector's edition volume. These volumes are gerally more expsive and lavished with special features such as special covers created specifically for the edition. A special paper used for the cover, higher quality paper, a special slipcase, etc. Aizōban are gerally printed in a limited run, thereby increasing the value and collectability of those few copies made. The aizōban format has begun to make inroads into the US market, with titles such as Fruits Basket and Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin being reissued in a similar format. Gerally, only the most popular manga are released in this format.
A bunkoban (文庫版 , lit. paperback edition) edition refers to a tankōbon printed in bunko format, or a typical Japanese novel-sized volume. Bunkoban are gerally A6 size (105 mm × 148 mm, 4.1 in × 5.8 in) and thicker than tankōbon and, in the case of manga, usually have a new cover designed specifically for the release. In the case of manga, a bunkoban tds to contain considerably more pages than a tankōbon and usually is a republication of tankōbon of the same title which may or may not have be out of print. Thus, the bunko edition of a giv manga will consist of fewer volumes. For example, Please Save My Earth was published in 21 tankōbon volumes, and th re-released in 12 bunko volumes. If the original manga was a wide-ban release, the bunkoban release will gerally have the same number of volumes. The term is commonly abbreviated in Japanese to just bunko (without the -ban).
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The kanzban (完全版 , lit. perfect complete edition) is yet another term sometimes used to dote a type of special release. A kanzban release is gerally A5 size (148 mm × 210 mm, 5.8 in × 8.3 in) and will typically reproduce individual chapter covers, color pages, and side-stories from its original magazine run, features that are oft omitted or converted to grayscale in standard tankōbon releases. While the aizōban appellation emphasizes the value of the volumes, the term kanzban emphasizes their completess, though it is gerally reserved for more popular manga.
Similar to a wide-ban, a shinsōban (新装版 , lit. new decoration edition) is a new edition released with (usually) a new cover. The volumes in such a release usually have new color pages and other extras. For example, in 2002, Sailor Moon was re-edited; some pages were completely redrawn, and most dialogues were rewritt by the author. Plus, the chapters were redivided to fit into 12 volumes instead of 18.
The sōshūh (総集編 , lit. complete collection) is a format published by Shueisha beginning in 2008. A sōshūh edition is B5 size (176 mm × 250 mm, 6.9 in × 9.8 in), larger than a kanzban, and similarly reproduces chapter covers and color pages while also including a variety of bonus features such as posters and interviews. The majority of sōshūh releases are for popular manga with
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