Venus Versus Virus

ヴィーナスヴァーサスヴァイアラス (Vīnasu Vāsasu Vaiarasu)
Venus Versus Virus
Lucia on the cover of Venus Versus Virus manga volume 1.
Genre	Action, Fantasy, Yuri^[1]
Manga
Written by	Atsushi Suzumi
Published by	ASCII Media Works
English publisher	Seven Seas Entertainment
Demographic	Shōnen
Magazine	Dengeki Comic Gao! (former) Dengeki Daioh
Original run	June 27, 2005 – July 26, 2008
Volumes	8
TV anime
Directed by	Shinichiro Kimura
Studio	Studio Hibari
Licensed by	Funimation
Network	TBS
English network	Anime Network
Original run	January 11, 2007 – March 29, 2007
Episodes	12
Anime and Manga Portal

Venus Versus Virus (ヴィーナスヴァーサスヴァイアラス, Vīnasu Vāsasu Vaiarasu^?)^[2] is a Japanese manga series created by Atsushi Suzumi which was first serialized on June 27, 2005 in MediaWorks' shōnen manga magazine Dengeki Comic Gao!. The manga ended serialization in Dengeki Comic Gao! on February 27, 2008 due to the magazine's discontinuation, but the manga continued serialization in ASCII Media Works' manga magazine Dengeki Daioh between March 21 and July 26, 2008. Eight bound volumes have been released by ASCII Media Works in Japan. The manga has been licensed for English language distribution by North American based company Seven Seas Entertainment; the first volume was released in July 2007.^[3] Later, a drama CD was created based on the manga series in October 2006. The series has since been adapted into an anime produced by Studio Hibari that aired in Japan between January and March 2007 on BS-i, containing twelve episodes.

1 Plot
2 Characters
3 Media
4 Notes and references
5 External links

Plot

Venus Versus Virus revolves around the life of the young girls named Sumire Takahana and Lucia Nahashi, who met as Sumire mysteriously discovered Lucia's secrets at the Venus Vanguard, a group who hunts demons called "Virus" led by Lucia's adopted father Nahashi. Now, while accepting jobs from people who find the Venus Vanguard brochure, they fight off the “Virus” while seeking their true roots and motives, and for that, Lucia finds that Sumire can be a lot more useful than she seems.

Characters

Main characters

Sumire Takahana (鷹花スミレ, Takahana Sumire^?): Voiced by: Minori Chihara (Japanese), Natalie Arneson (English), Rina Satō (first drama CD); Sumire is a young middle school girl and the newest member of the Venus Vanguard, despite being terribly scared of Viruses. While initially she cannot be of much help to Lucia, they eventually find out that whenever her body reacts to the special chemical used to defeat Viruses (the so called Vaccine), she transforms into a "Berserker Mode", or a living Anti-Virus. With this strange ability, she becomes stronger and violent, and is capable of defeating Viruses with her bare hands, but when under the influence of this power, she cannot discern friend from foe, although over the course of the series she learns how to control her powers.

Lucia Nahashi (名橋ルチア, Nahashi Ruchia^?): Voiced by: Ayahi Takagaki (Japanese), Joanne Bonasso (English), Hitomi Nabatame (first drama CD); Lucia is a strong, young girl who leads the fights against Viruses alongside the other members of the Venus Vanguard, sworn to fight and kill all Viruses. She is battlehardened and cold, but she shows a lot more facial expressions in the manga than in the anime. Her left eye holds a mysterious power, though is almost always covered with an eye patch. Use of her powers is taxing and wears her out, but can often be disastrous to her enemy in many ways. Her left arm has a symbol of the enchantment succeeded from her father. According to Sumire, Lucia often gives off a faint fragrance of roses, which is a scant memory of their intertwined pasts. She smokes in the manga.

Sōichirō Nahashi (名橋総一郎, Nahashi Sōichirō^?): Voiced by: Jūrōta Kosugi (Japanese), John Swasey (English), Tamio Ōki (first drama CD); Sōichirō, who is always referred to by his surname (as per Japanese standard), is the guardian of Lucia, who loves her as if he were her real father. Before Lucia was born, Nahashi was studying to become a mage, along with Lucia's mother Lilith and Lucia's father Lucif. He harbored an unrequited love for Lilith, but never got close with her as she was in love with Lucif.

Lola (ローラ, Rōra^?): Voiced by: Ayumi Tsuji (Japanese), Kim-Ly Nguyen (English); A mysterious blonde girl who lives with Lucia and Nahashi. She loves chocolate and is often seen eating it. She has a twin named Layla and in the anime neither of them seem to age since they are soulless dolls created by Lucif and Nahashi's teacher; in the manga they are orphaned girls with a telepathic link to one another. She is a major character right from the beginning in the anime, but in the manga she does not show up until the fourth volume. In the English version of the anime, her name is rendered as "Laura".

Yoshiki Kusanagi (草薙与識, Kusanagi Yoshiki^?): Voiced by: Kiyotaka Furushima (Japanese), Blake Shepard (English); Yoshiki is a young man Sumire met one day in a park while he was reading a book. After a few more meetings together while exchanging books to read, Yoshiki starts to develop romantic feelings for Sumire. In the anime it is later discovered that he is actually one of Lucif's followers named Aion, he tries to take Sumire's fragment but stops because he truly cared for her, thus, he betrays Lucif, but Lucia, not knowing of his betrayal, kills him. In the manga, Aion is a sorcerer who seems to possess Lucif and later Yoshiki.

Supporting characters

Nene Mikumo (三雲音々, Mikumo Nene^?): Voiced by: Sakura Nogawa (Japanese), Carli Mosier (English); Nene is Sumire's female cousin who always tries to look out for her like an older sister. She often encourages her younger brother Riku in his attempts to ask Sumire out on a date.

Riku Mikumo (三雲理久, Mikumo Riku^?): Voiced by: Hiromi Hirata (Japanese), Luci Christian (English); Riku is Nene's younger brother who has a crush on Sumire. Multiple times, Riku attempts to ask Sumire out on a date, but something always interferes, leaving him heartbroken each time. He has a timid personality, which makes it even more difficult to ask Sumire out.

Mika (ミカ^?): Voiced by: Kaya Miyake (Japanese), Pamela Morris (English), Ai Nonaka (first drama CD); Mika is one of Sumire's good friends and classmates. She has a tomboyish personality.

Kyōko (京子^?): Voiced by: Noriko Shitaya (Japanese), Kira Vincent-Davis (English), Emiri Katō (first drama CD); Kyōko is another one of Sumire's good friends and classmates.

Shizu (しず^?): Voiced by: Tomo Adachi (Japanese), Nancy Novotny (English), Kayo Sakata (first drama CD); Shizu is another one of Sumire's good friends and classmates.

Lilith (リリス, Ririsu^?): Voiced by: Wakana Yamazaki (Japanese), Stephanie Wittels (English); Lilith is Lucia's mother who once worked under a mentor with Lucif and Nahashi to learn magic arts, and in the anime after he died, their training ceased. Lilith fell in love with Lucif and eventually became pregnant with Lucia, though by the time she was born, Lucif was already gone on his quest for the True World. In the anime, a Virus allegedly killed Lilith when Lucia was still two years old. The Virus that killed her was Lucif so he could obtain her special fragment, although in the end, the fragment disappears. She killed herself to protect Lucia and the world that Lucif wanted to destroy.

Antagonists

Sonoka (苑果^?): Voiced by: Fumi Morisawa (Japanese), Christine Auten (English); Sonoka is the current leader of the Virus, and has a particular focused interest in Lucia and Sumire. She is a devoted follower of Aion (Lucif in the anime) and his quest to find the True World.

Ruka (ルカ, Ruka^?): Voiced by: Yui Itsuki (Japanese), Melissa Pritchett (English); Ruka is a young girl who serves under Sonoka. She has a sadistic personality and has the power to control water and wind, however she states her specialty is electricity. In the English version of the anime, her name is rendered as "Luca".

Guy (ガイ, Gai^?): Voiced by: Akio Suyama (Japanese), Josh Grelle (English); Guy is another one of Sonoka's henchman. He has a similar personality to Ruka, though has proven to be more skilled than her; he has the power to control fire and earth.

Layla (ライラ, Raira^?): Voiced by: Ayumi Tsuji (Japanese), Kim-Ly Nguyen (English); Layla is Lola's twin. In the anime, after Lucif left to find the True World, Layla went with him and Lola stayed with Nahashi and Lilith. In the anime, Layla loves konpeito candy as much as Lola loves chocolate; in the manga, both twins are ardent fans of Pocky-like sticks, and are often seen munching on them. While in the anime, she is rather passive; in the manga, she gives off a more sinister presence.

Lucif (リュシフ, Ryushifu^?): Voiced by: Daisuke Namikawa (Japanese), Illich Guardiola (English); Lucif is Lucia's father who, before she was born, left to find the path to the True World. His past is filled with mysteries, and Nahashi refuses to talk about the subject with Lucia. In the anime, it is thought he turned himself into a Virus so he could obtain the True World. In the manga, it appears he was possessed by Aion.

Media

Manga

Venus Versus Virus began as a manga series first serialized on June 27, 2005 in the shōnen magazine Dengeki Comic Gao! published by MediaWorks. On February 27, 2008, the manga ended serialization in Dengeki Comic Gao!, but continued serialization in ASCII Media Works' manga magazine Dengeki Daioh between March 21 and July 26, 2008.^[4] Eight bound volumes have been released in Japan by ASCII Media Works under their Dengeki Comics label. The manga has since been licensed in America by Seven Seas Entertainment with the first volume released in July 2007.^[3]

Venus Versus Virus has also been published in Taiwan and Hong Kong by Kadokawa Media,^[5] in South Korea by Samyang Publish Company,^[6] in Italy by J-Pop Edizioni,^[7] in France by Soleil Productions,^[8] in Spain by Norma Editorial,^[9] and in Vietnam by Kim Dong Publishing House.^[10]

Volume list

No.

Japanese

English

Release date

ISBN

Release date

ISBN

December 17, 2005^[11]

ISBN 4-8402-3291-1

July 2007^[3]

ISBN 978-1-933164-48-9

01: "Vertigo. Meetings."
02: "Wishes. Confusion."
03: "Fleetingness. Feelings."
04: "Work. Signs."
05: "Misunderstandings. Understandings."
"One-Shot [Venus Versus Virus]"

April 27, 2006^[12]

ISBN 4-8402-3440-X

October 2007^[3]

ISBN 978-1-933164-49-6

06: "Dark. World."
07: "Sweet. Scent."
08: "Solid. Determination."
09: "Black. Vision."
10: "White. Vision."

October 27, 2006^[13]

ISBN 4-8402-3628-3

March 2008^[3]

ISBN 978-1-933164-90-8

11: "Distant. Messenger."
12: "Aged. Oaths."
13: "Screams. Smiles."
14: "Bitter. Destruction."
"[V.V.V.] Drama CD Recording Report"

January 27, 2007^[14]

ISBN 978-4-8402-3744-4

June 2008^[3]

ISBN 978-1-933164-93-9

15: "Misery. Aims."
16: "Similar. Different."
17: "Alienation. Confusion."
18: "Sweetness. Landmines."

April 27, 2007^[15]

ISBN 978-4-8402-3867-0

October 2008^[3]

ISBN 978-1-934876-17-6

19: "Meetings. Control."
20: "Aims. Hopes."
21: "Red. Boundaries."
22: "Sorrow. Imitations."

November 27, 2007^[16]

ISBN 978-4-8402-4133-5

June 2009^[3]

ISBN 978-1-934876-52-7

23: "Master and Student. Endings."
24: "Will to Fight. True Intentions."
25: "Red. Mimicry."
26: "Black. Mission."
27: "Sisters. Pair."
Extra: "Bitter. Misconceptions."

March 3, 2008^[17]

ISBN 978-4-8402-4247-9

October 2009^[3]

ISBN 978-1-934876-63-3

28: "Grief. Excuses."
29: "Distant. Night Scenery."
30: "Celebrations. Curses."
31: "Writings. Determination."
32: "One Another. Salvation."

September 27, 2008^[18]

ISBN 978-4-04-867316-7

March 2010^[3]

ISBN 978-1-934876-71-8

33: "Black. Vertigo."
34: "Diagrams. Watches."
35: "Narrow. Boundaries."
36: "World. Destruction."
37: "Wishes. Granted."

Drama CD

A drama CD based on the manga series was first released in Japan on October 25, 2006 produced by Frontier Works. The CD contained five tracks and the voice cast was different from that used in the anime adaptation.^[19] A second drama CD was released on April 4, 2007 produced by Lantis.^[20]

Anime

The Venus Versus Virus anime was produced by the animation studio Studio Hibari and aired in Japan between January 11 and March 29, 2007 on the BS-i network, containing twelve episodes. The anime was made available in November 2007 on Anime Network's Video on demand setup. The anime was originally licensed by ADV Films for distribution in North America, but in July 2008, the anime became one of over thirty ADV titles transferred to Funimation Entertainment.^[21] ADV Films had also licensed Venus Versus Virus for release in Germany, but the DVDs were put on hold.^[22]^[23]

Episodes

#	Title	Original air date

01	"Innocent Invitation" "Aoi Sasoi" (アオイサソイ)	January 11, 2007
The Venus Vanguard gets a request from a new client about a strange shadow that may be the cause of some recent disappearances. When Lucia and Sumire try to fight it, Lucia soon discovers that she will need Sumire's help more than she thought.
02	"Divergent World" "Ikei Sekai" (イケイセカイ)	January 18, 2007
While tests are performed to help Sumire control her Berserker power, she begins to wish that her life was back to normal. When confronted by a Virus at school, she has no choice but to find some way to defeat it.
03	"Request Indication" "Irai Kehai" (イライケハイ)	January 25, 2007
A young girl come to the Venus Vanguard to request help after her brother starts acting cold toward her. Suspecting the cause being a Virus, Lucia and Sumire go to her house to investigate.
04	"Dizzying Meeting" "Memai Deai" (メマイデアイ)	February 1, 2007
The story of when Sumire first met Lucia is explained. Once being told everything by Lucia, Sumire ends up joining the Venus Vanguard to help to exterminate them.
05	"Distant Messenger" "Tōi Tsukai" (トオイツカイ)	February 8, 2007
A new enemy named Luca appears, and she is different than a typical Virus; for one, the anti-virus bullets are not affective on her. Luca attacks Yoshiki at the park, which causes Sumire to turn the gun on herself to unleash Berserker.
06	"Bitter Damage" "Nigai Higai" (ニガイヒガイ)	February 15, 2007
Guy, a new foe stronger than Luca appears and Lucia tries to stop him, but gets severely injured in the process. Later, Lucia tries again, but is losing until Sumire comes to help.
07	"Deep Feelings" "Fukai Omoi" (フカイオモイ)	February 22, 2007
As Lucia recovers from her fight with Guy, Nahashi reminisces about the past. The story begins eighteen years ago when Nahashi was with Lucia's parents before she was born.
08	"Dark Wish" "Kurai Negai" (クライネガイ)	March 1, 2007
Lucia starts to act cold towards Sumire and acts on her own, going after Guy, but is caught in a trap when Luca interferes.
09	"Sweet Aroma" "Amai Nioi" (アマイニオイ)	March 8, 2007
Sumire's and Lucia's birthday, both on July 7, is coming up, and at first Lucia does not want to celebrate her birthday. Lucia ultimately gives in and starts learning with Sumire on how to bake a cake. Meanwhile, Sumire's and Yoshiki's relationship develops further.
10	"Mistaken Objective" "Gokai Nerai" (ゴカイネライ)	March 15, 2007
Yoshiki and Sumire start to hang out more together, and Sumire believes him to be a very kind person. However, Lucia believes he has an ulterior motive.
11	"Intent to Sacrifice" "Gisei Satsui" (ギセイサツイ)	March 22, 2007
Yoshiki disappears and Sumire tries to search for him alone, but is initially unsuccessful. Nahashi and Laura come back and they leave with Lucia to try to find Sumire before Lucif gets to her.
12	"White Future" "Shiroi Mirai" (シロイミライ)	March 29, 2007
After a short fight between Lucia and her father Lucif, Lucia initially concedes defeat when she is told she will be able to see her mother. However, the power of her eye shows her the truth behind what happened in the past and Lucia vows to destroy her father.

Music

The anime's opening theme is "Bravin' Bad Brew" by Riryka, and the ending theme is "Shijun no Zankoku" by Yousei Teikoku. The anime's original soundtrack contains background music composed by Hikaru Nanase. The soundtrack was released on April 25, 2007.^[24] A vocal CD, containing songs and monologues by four of the voice actresses from the anime, was released on March 21, 2007.^[25]

Venus Versus Virus Original Soundtrack
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Awake"	1:38
2.	"Bravin' Bad Brew (TV size)"	1:30
3.	"Key and Door"	1:40
4.	"Lucia"	1:52
5.	"Shoot Virus"	1:38
6.	"Heart of Pain"	1:49
7.	"Tense"	1:39
8.	"Sumire I"	1:54
9.	"School Life"	1:26
10.	"Classmates"	1:18
11.	"Repletion Time"	1:15
12.	"Innocent Venus"	1:07
13.	"Venus Vanguard"	1:53
14.	"Full of Interest"	1:03
15.	"A Tomboy"	1:12
16.	"Tension"	1:22
17.	"Malicious"	1:13
18.	"Divert I"	0:09
19.	"Divert II"	0:08
20.	"Temptation to Death"	1:51
21.	"Virus Attack I"	1:52
22.	"Shut Mind"	1:56
23.	"Deep Sorrow"	2:12
24.	"An Ominous Presentiment"	1:48
25.	"An Anxiety Melody"	2:07
26.	"Discord"	1:08
27.	"The Dark Invasion"	1:31
28.	"Virus Attack II"	1:55
29.	"Symptom Awaking"	1:54
30.	"Crime of Innocence"	1:43
31.	"An Affair"	1:54
32.	"Sumire II"	1:47
33.	"It Embraces by Love"	1:58
34.	"The Mother's Memory"	1:16
35.	"Sweet Scent"	1:42
36.	"Deceive"	1:51
37.	"Death Gaze"	1:37
38.	"Obstruct Operation"	1:51
39.	"A Wirepuller"	1:11
40.	"A Crisis"	1:37
41.	"Miss You…"	1:19
42.	"The Lost World"	1:22
43.	"Shijun no Zankoku (TV size) (至純の残酷 (TV size)^?, lit. "Cruelty of Pureness")"	1:31
Total length:		66:17

Venus Versus Virus Character Vocal Album
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Watashi ga Iru Sekai (私がいる世界^?, lit. "My World")" (Performed by Ayahi Takagaki)	1:09
2.	"inner world" (Performed by Ayahi Takagaki)	4:23
3.	"Watashi ni Dekiru koto... (私にできること…^?, lit. "I Can...")" (Performed by Minori Chihara)	1:31
4.	"Only Lonely Rain" (Performed by Minori Chihara)	4:06
5.	"Madamada ne (マダマダね^?)" (Performed by Ayumi Tsuji)	1:00
6.	"Girls Versus Chocolate! (ガールズヴァーサスチョコレート!^?)" (Performed by Ayumi Tsuji)	3:28
7.	"Itsumo Soba ni Iru kara ne (いつも側にいるからね^?, lit. "Because I'm Always With You)" (Performed by Sakura Nogawa)	0:51
8.	"Yuuyake-iro ga Yondeiru (夕焼け色が呼んでいる^?, lit. "The Color Called 'Sunset'")" (Performed by Sakura Nogawa)	3:41
9.	"Tomo ni Ayumitai (ともに歩みたい^?, lit. "Let's Walk Together")" (Performed by Ayahi Takagaki and Minori Chihara)	1:30
10.	"Yami no Kagi Hikari no Tobira (闇の鍵光の扉^?, lit. "Key of Darkness, Door of Light")" (Performed by Ayahi Takagaki and Minori Chihara)	3:09
Total length:		24:52

Notes and references

^ "Venus Versus Virus Ultimate Guide". Seven Seas Entertainment. http://gomanga.com/news/features_vvv_01.php. Retrieved 2007-12-08.
^ In volume 1 of the original manga, Venus Versus Virus is sometimes referred to as simply V.V.V., while katakana only appears as furigana, or a pronunciation aide, to the English title.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j "Seven Seas Entertainment's Venus Versus Virus page". http://www.gomanga.com/manga/venusversusvirus.php. Retrieved 2007-07-13.
^ "Venus Versus Virus Manga Ends in Japan". Anime News Network. 2008-07-28. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-07-28/venus-versus-virus-manga-ends-in-japan. Retrieved 2008-07-28.
^ "【套書】Venus Versus Virus 除魔維納斯01-08" (in Chinese). http://www.kadokawa.com.tw/details.asp?ID=5203. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
^ "비너스 버서스 바이러스 1 Daum 책" (in Korean). http://book.daum.net/detail/book.do?bookid=KOR9788954220316. Retrieved 2010-04-08.
^ "J-Pop: Venus Versus Virus n.1" (in Italian). http://www.j-pop.it/volumi.php?id=528. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
^ "Soleil Manga: Venus Versus Virus" (in French). http://www.soleilmanga.com/lire_manga.php?id_manga=233. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
^ "Norma Editorial: Venus Versus Virus 01" (in Spanish). http://www.normaeditorial.com/ficha.asp?0/0/012288001/0/venus_versus_virus_01. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
^ "Kimdong Publishing House: Venus Versus Virus Tập 1" (in Vietnamese). http://www.nxbkimdong.com.vn/default.asp?page=viewitem&bookid=3868. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
^ "Venus Versus Virus (1)" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. http://asciimw.jp/search/mode/item/cd/B0500320. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
^ "Venus Versus Virus (2)" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. http://asciimw.jp/search/mode/item/cd/B0600540. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
^ "Venus Versus Virus (3)" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. http://asciimw.jp/search/mode/item/cd/B0602290. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
^ "Venus Versus Virus (4)" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. http://asciimw.jp/search/mode/item/cd/B0603460. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
^ "Venus Versus Virus (5)" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. http://asciimw.jp/search/mode/item/cd/B0701140. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
^ "Venus Versus Virus (6)" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. http://asciimw.jp/search/mode/item/cd/B0703660. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
^ "Venus Versus Virus (7)" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. http://asciimw.jp/search/mode/item/cd/B0801040. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
^ "Venus Versus Virus (8)" (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. http://asciimw.jp/search/mode/item/cd/B0804690. Retrieved 2009-06-05.
^ "ドラマCD Venus Versus Virus [Drama CD Venus Versus Virus]" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B000HXE1IM/. Retrieved 2010-03-05.
^ "TVアニメ『ヴィーナス・ヴァーサス・ヴァイアラス』ドラマCD [TV anime "Venus Versus Virus" drama CD]" (in Japanese). Lantis. http://www.lantis.jp/new-release/data.php?id=b8bd01e069094ba25e7f78b4c8245543. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
^ "Sojitz's ARM Corporation Transfers Rights to More Than 30 Titles". Funimation Entertainment. 2008-07-08. http://funimation.com/f_index.cfm?page=news&id=455. Retrieved 2008-07-21.
^ "Tokyopop Germany Puts All DVD Releases on "Pause"". Anime News Network. 2008-01-24. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-01-24/tokyopop-germany-puts-all-dvd-releases-on-pause. Retrieved 2010-05-04.
^ "Germany Backs off Anime DVDs". Mania. 2008-01-24. http://www.mania.com/germany-backs-off-anime-dvds_article_72245.html. Retrieved 2010-05-04.
^ "TV Anime "Venus Versus Virus" Original Soundtrack". Amazon.co.jp. http://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/B000NVTGPQ/. Retrieved April 29, 2011.
^ ""Venus Versus Virus" Character Vocal Album". Amazon.co.jp. http://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/B000N3SWJ0/. Retrieved April 29, 2011.

External links

Venus Versus Virus at Seven Seas Entertainment
Anime official website (Japanese)
Venus Versus Virus at Funimation Entertainment
Venus Versus Virus (manga) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia