Sean Gaffney takes an advance look at next week’s new manga.
Melinda Beasi, Danielle Leigh, and Michelle Smith continue their roundtable, The Nana Project, with a look at vols. 11 and 12 at Manga Bookshelf.
Jason Thompson’s latest House of 1000 Manga column is not to be missed—it’s a look at the classic Even a Monkey Can Draw Manga.
Christopher Butcher likes Twin Spica but fears the cover will put off potential readers. David Welsh, looks at two more manga, Library Wars and Code:Breaker, that are not well represented by their cover blurbs.
If you’re planning on going to San Diego Comic-Con next weekend, Kate Dacey makes it easy for you with a roundup of all the manga-oriented programming.
Reviews: EvilOmar pens some brief manga reviews at About Heroes.
Emily on 1-nen 5-kumi Ikimono Gakari (Emily’s Random Shoujo Manga Page)
Leroy Douresseaux on vol. 9 of Black Lagoon (The Comic Book Bin)
Snow Wildsmith on vol. 1 of Chi’s Sweet Home (ICv2)
Connie on vol. 3 of Crown of Love (Slightly Biased Manga)
Michelle Smith on vol. 1 of Dengeki Daisy (Soliloquy in Blue)
Sesho on vol. 9 of Fullmetal Alchemist (Sesho’s Anime and Manga Reviews)
Julie Opipari on vol. 4 of Ikigami: The Ultimate Limit (Manga Maniac Cafe)
Todd Douglass on vol. 4 of The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya (Anime Maki)
Justin Colussy-Estes on vol. 1 of Peepo Choo (Comics Village)
Liz Reed on vol. 1 of Raiders (Manga Life)
Sean Gaffney on vol. 2 of Stolen Hearts (A Case Suitable for Treatment)
Tangognat on vols. 4 and 5 of Suppli (omnibus edition)
James Fleenor on vol. 1 of This Ugly Yet Beautiful World (Anime Sentinel)
Sandy Bilus on vol. 1 of Twin Spica (I Love Rob Liefeld)
Erica Friedman on vol. 13 of Yuri Hime S (Okazu)