To be frank, it’s a number we didn’t predict at all, and in particular, the sales of electronics are doing well and continue to increase.

It seems so.

(from the April issue of So)

After all, a major reprint is probably referred to when it exceeds 50,000 or 100,000 copies.

If it’s a good product, it will sell.

Got it, ramen bald guy.

>>5

Those who are feeding on the information about Yonezu…!

>>5

No matter how good a product is, it won’t sell if it’s not known.

>>65

Rather, it’s a story about how the anime promotion boosted it, right?

The Kindle rankings were once dominated by medalists, which is a good thing.

If it spreads, it’s something that can appeal to pretty much everyone…

I’ve been following it since the first installment, so I’m quite proud…

I wonder if this includes electrons as well.

This month’s story is really a good one.

>>11

It’s the kind of weight that makes you think, “Is it really okay to pack three lives into one episode?!”

Before it was animated, the figure was 800,000 copies.

What it boils down to is that ENGI put all their effort into creating something that overturns previous evaluations.

It’s amazing that it’s being turned into an anime!

Rather, the number was 800,000 copies before it was animated…

I feel like there are about two extra hurdles for youth magazines to become popular beyond just core manga fans.

There are no villains who interfere with the competition or use underhanded tactics, making it easy to read, but on the other hand, realistic failures are presented smoothly, which is often quite painful.

>>21

Even without a name, my heart is like Yonezu.

It’s nice that there aren’t any wicked adults, except for a very small part.

>>26

That said, I think it can be excluded because it’s just text in one panel.

I don’t think it will be explored deeply in the manga.

>>32

It’s not something that can be easily dismissed…

>>22

A small part of it is really wicked and malicious…

Well, it’s kind of like a flavor, but it’s spicy.

>>22

In the end, it’s going to be me paying for the skating.

Please don’t cause any more trouble. Contact me after everything is over.

Including that, it’s bad to be injured.

Apologizing and bowing to the sponsor. That is what it means to be a professional.

>>82

The combination of Teacher Tsukasa and Inori in the latter half’s obscured violence.

>>82

Stop this kind of thing!

I also bought it after it was adapted into an anime.

I feel like Yonekawa is already working on new songs…

Gorilla and mermaid, etc…

Hey Yonezu, please make songs for Iruka-chan and Hikari-chan… They’re characters I support, like Yuzuru Hanyu…

I’m grateful that the misunderstanding between adults and children was quickly resolved in the first episode, as it was quite painful.

In reality, things like this can get complicated for a lifetime…

It’s helpful to read about not dragging stress factors for months.

Hello, this is Yonezu. Let me sing the theme song.

Creating an original work that leads to that is the ultimate.

There are many adults working hard for their children, which naturally makes them feel like failures.

Coach Gori is just too much of a person of integrity.

This month’s After had a super version of Yasupapa with a dad from a new volleyball manga, giving it a high level of bad parenting.

Just to say, this is just a magazine created like this.

Well, since it’s just a number, I think it’ll be fine.

http://shop.tsukuru.co.jp/shopdetail/000000000210/ct5/page1/recommend/

>>37

But they’re suddenly talking about volume 14, huh?

Only up to volume 12 has been released so far.

>>42

I just happened to check because it was at hand, but there’s no mention of volume 14, so it’s a mistake in the thread title.

“It says that the cumulative total for the paper version will reach 2.3 million copies when the next volume, the 13th, is released.”

>>37

Since it’s a general paper, they could at least pay for the copyright to use a cover illustration…

>>45

You can tell by looking at past issues, but this magazine has always used paper cutouts for the cover, so I think using official images would actually stand out awkwardly.

It seems that the sales are lower than expected when the numbers are revealed.

I thought I had heard it somewhere, could it be about a magazine like Yukan Fuji?

>>39

I don’t think so at all…

Since it became an anime, about five people around me have been reading it.

Before the anime adaptation, the two who recommended me to read it had a really big impact.

They might be deciding on the number of copies…

No, that’s not it…

That’s true… The 13th volume is coming out the month after next…

When you go from anime to manga, you really get amazed by the skill of the drawings.

Honestly, if you categorize it as a sports manga, the art quality seems to rank in the all-time top 10.

>>47

So, from the perspective of someone who loves manga, I just couldn’t get into the anime and dropped it partway.

I understand well that this direction was the only option after reading P’s interview, and I don’t deny the work itself at all.

I should have doubted the anonymous source before questioning the credibility of the magazine!

I like that So interviews minor writers.

The author mentioned that the pressure of not having sales catch up despite being promoted has been resolved, which is reassuring.

For all the fuss that was made, it’s only around 2 million copies…

>>54

Common in afternoon manga.

>>54

I don’t think young boys will reach for a manga featuring a girl in a figure costume prominently on the cover, but I believe it has been doing quite well.

Now is the time to reprint the Napikawa doujinshi!

Anime really makes a big impact when it hits.

It had probably sold that much before it was animated.

I thought it was only natural for it to sell well…

In the beginning, they casually did things like not having the medalist in the local bookstore on the release day.

It finally started to be displayed for sale after it started selling.

>>60

Of course… a bookstore is a business too.

This month was interesting.

I thought it was already pretty famous since the fun had spread on social media even before the anime adaptation, but I guess it was just the loud voices of a typical subset of manga readers…

>>64

Well, to be honest, there are quite a few people who are satisfied just reading it on Magapoke and such.

Just because everyone is reading it doesn’t necessarily mean it’s selling well in today’s world.

Yonezu’s statement that all of humanity should read it also means that it deserves to sell even more!

When you want to get a little ahead of the anime and take a look, it ends up burning your brain with the All Japan Novice.

However, I heard that the second season faced a critical situation due to a lack of animators.

>>68

Isn’t ENGI always in a crisis situation?

>>68

There were times in the first season when the animation part was a bit shaky…

It seems that afternoon tea is much more minor than I thought.

Aren’t the members I’m supporting on a whole different level?

>>70

No way!

The members I’m cheering for are really standing out!

>>78

It would be great if they would do a second season too!

I wasn’t trying to provoke, but I thought it would be selling a bit more.

>>73

Rather, I think it’s impressive how much it has grown despite not doing well overseas.

Well, if the original work wasn’t good, that anime adaptation wouldn’t have been possible either.

Anime is perfect as a promotional tool.

Of course, it’s precisely because of the quality of the original work.

It was said that the fan book would have a reprint, but it only sold about 10,000 copies initially, so that’s how it is.

I’m seeing images coming through from manga app ads on social media.

It’s impressive how they can run ads with such a lack of enthusiasm in their promotions, considering how much their recognition has increased.

Yonezu (Should I write a song about dolphins…)