Tokyopop’s November releases

Tokyopop has posted their list of November releases. Hat tip to the folks at the AoD Forums for spotting this and providing lots of opinions! Here’s the list:

· Priest Volume 15
· Last Fantasy Volume 3
· Devil May Cry Volume 2
· Neck and Neck Volume 6
· King of Hell Volume 14
· Remote Volume 10
· BLAME! Volume 6
· Gatcha Gacha Volume 3
· Off*Beat Volume 2
· ShutterBox Volume 4
· Atomic King Daidogan Volume 1
· Strawberry Marshmallow Volume 2
· Mark of the Succubus Volume 2
· Initial D Volume 24
· Satisfaction Guaranteed Volume 2
· Trinity Blood Volume 1
· Elemental Gelade Volume 2
· Recast Volume 1
· Immortal Rain Volume 7
· Le Portrait de Petite Cossette Volume 2
· Peppermint Volume 2
· Samurai Deeper Kyo Volume 20
· DearS Volume 8
· A Midnight Opera Volume 3
· Never Give Up Volume 3
· Kindaichi Case Files, The
· GetBackers Volume 16
· Kat & Mouse Volume 2
· One Volume 10
· Mobile Suit Gundam SEED X ASTRAY Volume 1
· Dreaming, The Volume 2
· Otogi Zoshi Volume 2
· DIE TODLICHE DOLIS
· Queen’s Volume 1
· iD_eNTITY Volume 8
· Redrum 327 Volume 2
· Telepathic Wanderers Volume 4
· MY-HiME Volume 1
· 12 Days
· Boys Be … Volume 11

New volumes of Off*Beat, Shutterbox, and The Dreaming will be greeted with joy in my house, but with regard to OEL manga, I am coming around to the point of view that a year is too long between volumes, especially for suspenseful titles. I say this having spent the weekend immersed in Death Note, happy in my ability to buy the first five volumes one right after the other. In comments to a previous post, JennyN brought to my attention an article that mentions a French artist who has hired assistants so she can do a 192-page book every three months. I think we need that here.

Lots of discussion about My-HiME on the AoD forum, with translator Jeremiah Bourque providing some useful commentary.

About Brigid Alverson

Brigid Alverson has been reading comics since she was 4. After earning an MFA in printmaking, she headed to New York to become a famous artist but ended up working with words instead of pictures, first as a book editor and later as a newspaper reporter. She started MangaBlog to keep track of her daughters’ reading habits and now covers manga, comics and graphic novels as a freelancer for School Library Journal, Publishers Weekly Comics Week, Comic Book Resources, the Barnes & Noble Sci-Fi & Fantasy Blog, and Robot 6. She also edits the Good Comics for Kids blog at School Library Journal. Now settled in the outskirts of Boston, Brigid is married to a physicist and has two daughters.
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One Response to Tokyopop’s November releases

  1. Jack says:

    Thanks for the link… I’m not so hot for My-Hime now afterall.

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