Today, Seven Seas Entertainment announced that it will release the first volume of Creepy Cat this October. The full-color webcomic tells a tale about a young girl who has an unexpected animal roommate haunting her house. Seven Seas Entertainment is thrilled to announce the license acquisition of Creepy Cat by

Welcome to the second installment of my (hopefully) regular Manga Minis column, where I talk about recent releases of manga that you might want to check out! This time around, we have not just two (technically three) manga volumes to check out, but also our first light novel! Without further

Whether you’re looking for love in all the right or wrong places this February, Seven Seas Entertainment has a book for you! Each day during their Month of Love campaign, the manga and light novel publisher will announce (at least!) one new series that it will bring over to

Today, Seven Seas Entertainment announced that it will release the Sarazanmai Anthology to bookstores and digital stores this June. The anthology features a dozen short stories based on the 2019 anime featuring three students trying to get back into their own bodies. After accidentally breaking a statue of a mythical

Editor’s note: We’re hitting the ground running with our manga reviews this year! While I might not be able to give every volume a full review, I’ve decided to do quick impressions and debut the new rating system for our manga mini reviews. I present to you

Yesterday, Kodansha USA announced that it has teamed up with Humble Bundle to release the Attack on Titan Final Season Manga Bundle for three weeks. The bundle includes almost every spinoff title of the popular manga franchise as well as every volume up to 26 for the main Attack on

I don’t know why, but I like the Japanese interpretation of English influences. From the stylings of Professor Layton to even the Sherlock manga, it’s cool to see an eastern take on the city of London. Bestia is one such work, and while it feels like a derivative

While I’ve heard Mario speak before thanks to Charles Martinet’s iconic video game performances (and by extension, television shows), I’ve always thought of him as a semi-silent protagonist. He’s a man of very few words, but those are all you need to make a memorable Mario