MidBoss and IDW Publishing is getting ready for the December 18th release of the first issue of upcoming series Read Only Memories, which will bridge the gap between the first game and the future sequel Read Only Memories: NEURODIVER.
Following the events of the first game and leading into upcoming
Backlogs come in all forms, and this week’s column is a little different: I’m going to be talking about manga this time! A while back, the horror/thriller manga Wonderland was released stateside, which highlights a young girl’s adventures after she and surrounding townspeople are mysteriously shrunken
Ever wanted something so bad you’d kill for it? Boom! Studios has announced that it will release the first issue of Maria Llovet’s Heartbeat on November 20. The story follows a high school girl as she falls in love with a slightly sinister habit.
Eva, a high school
Who says bears aren’t adorable? Seven Seas Entertainment announced that it will bring the comedic light novel and manga series Kuma Kuma Bear to the west next year; the manga will start being released on May 12, 2020, with the light novel being released on June 9, 2020.
Fifteen-year-old
Today, Seven Seas Entertainment announced that it will bring Yoru Sumino’s I Had That Same Dream Again’s manga and light novel adaptations stateside next year. The light novel will be released on May 26 while the manga will be released in one total omnibus on July 7.
An
Seven Seas Entertainment recently announced that it will release the comedic light novel series The Invincible Shovel in North America, with the first volume heading to shelves on May 19., 2020. The series follows a miner trying to defend a princess from an invading demon force, with many antics happening
Today, VIZ Media announced its slate of manga and book releases for next month, with Dragon Ball: A Visual History and Levius/Est leading the pack. Whether you want some coming-of-age tales with A Tropical Fish Yearns for Snow or want to delve into Transformers: A Visual History, there is
Let’s get one thing straight: Zootopia awakened something in a lot of people. While its setting and plot could open the way for more serious concepts, the Disney branding turned a gritty film noir into something more lighthearted. Fast forward a little later and we have Beastars, a social
