>Kimetsu no Yaiba >Dragon Ball Super >The Promised Neverland >good taste kek
Austin Miller
>99% shonenshit >good taste
Jack Brown
Isn't shounenshit raping capeshit so hard in the US?
Jayden Davis
SJWs really did a number on western comics huh
Mason Bailey
>b-but Yas Forums said MHA was more popular in the west!
Andrew Phillips
>NPD BookScan's Top 20 adult graphic novels list for March Literally who? Also >adult graphic novel Lol
Anthony King
>shounenshit >adult heh...
Grayson Turner
What's anime and manga? I watch Japanese TV series and read adult graphic novels.
William Hill
this is my biggest problems with western categorisation. trying to define graphic novel as "for adult" is just a stupid idea. the fact that they see comic and animation as stuff for kids instead of form of media, using drawing to tell stories instead of words or life action.
Michael Hill
>MHA 7 volumes ranked >DS only two
Henry Campbell
>b-b-b-but nips has shit taste
Angel Bailey
>What's anime and manga? Chinese cartoons and comics
Camden Wright
it's the beginning of a trend
Liam James
NPD are the guys who track shit in the US I think, their tracking is pretty reliable as far as I know, atleast for games, I'd assume the same is true here.
nothing beats MHA in burgerland, KnY might overtake it outside of it though.
Lincoln Myers
Demon Slayer is unironically good but the fanbase is cancer because it's mainstream
Tyler Myers
MHAbros... I thought we were popular in the US
Grayson Evans
Burgerfats believe if a story contains blood, language and fanservice then it must be for adults. Obviously nobody younger than 18 knows that such obscenities exist.
Nicholas Wood
Yes, they sale more than most big 2(Marvel/DC) titles, mostly ones with anime adaptation though. More often than not, I hear manga on others' pull list. Ask Yas Forums I guess.
Adam Stewart
so, basically just like every well known shounen?
Caleb Peterson
>All shounen shit Explain yourself Amerimutt?
Joshua Cruz
Why exactly is the best-selling volume the one with Adult Nezuko on the cover? I can't think of any other reason it would be the best selling volume out of 19 I thought it'd be Volume 1, are americans such coomers really?
Mangas in general need an adaptation to really sell well in the west, which is somewhat understandable when you consider that mangas get published in magazines in japan thus have an immediate access to a potential pool of readerbase, while in the west this isn't the case so it's basically all based on hearsay (except for jump stuff to an extent).
Parker Bailey
...it's the only volume that actually released in march...
Logan Williams
>#4 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 1 >#5 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 2 >#8 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 23 >#10 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 22 >#11 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 3 >#16 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 4 >#19 — Kōhei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia volume 5
Based
Easton Turner
Komi-san has no adaptation and does well in the west.
Nathan Hernandez
Did TLanon show up?
Colton Baker
It does ok, but it can't really duke it out with the actually big sellers in the west.
Compare it to japan and you'll see that while yes the anime boost can indeed do crazy things, there are also plenty of examples of series coming out, blowing up and joining the heavy hitters regardless of adaptations. This doesn't really happen in the west.
Aaron Gutierrez
in ~2 hours
Ayden Powell
Nice desu
Jaxson Cooper
By western standards, it is. For the east, it's just Tuesday.
