Princess Jellyfish

Princess Jellyfish

Cover of volume 1 of Princess Jellyfish, published by Kodansha
海月姫
(Kuragehime)
Genre Romantic comedy
Manga
Written by Akiko Higashimura
Published by Kodansha
English publisher
Demographic Josei
Magazine Kiss
Original run November 10, 2008 – ongoing
Volumes 15
Anime television series
Directed by Takahiro Omori
Produced by Kazuaki Morijiri
Mitsuhiro Matsuo
Yoshinori Takeeda
Written by Jukki Hanada
Music by Makoto Yoshimori
Studio Brain's Base
Licensed by
Network Fuji TV (Noitamina)
English network
Original run October 15, 2010 – December 31, 2010
Episodes 11
Live-action film
Directed by Taisuke Kawamura
Written by Toshiya Ono
Studio Asmik Ace Entertainment
Released December 27, 2014 (2014-12-27)

Princess Jellyfish (Japanese: 海月姫 Hepburn: Kuragehime) is a Japanese josei manga series written and illustrated by Akiko Higashimura. It began serialization in the Kodansha manga magazine Kiss on November 10, 2008. The manga is licensed in North America by Kodansha Comics USA. An 11-episode anime television series based on the manga was produced by Brain's Base and aired on Fuji TV's Noitamina programming block between October and December 2010. The anime has been licensed by Funimation. A live-action film adaptation premiered in Japan on December 27, 2014.

Plot

Princess Jellyfish centers around Amamizukan, an apartment building in Tokyo, where the only tenants are otaku women, and where no men are allowed. While each character has her own particular fixation, the protagonist is Tsukimi Kurashita, whose love of jellyfish stems from memories of her deceased mother taking her to an aquarium and linking the lace-like tendrils of jellyfish to the dresses of princesses. Tsukimi hopes to become an illustrator and is an awkward girl terrified of social interaction, attractive people and the prospect of formal work. The other tenants of Amamizukan are the same, being NEETs who refer to themselves as the "Amars" (nuns). Tsukimi meets the stylish Kuranosuke Koibuchi, the illegitimate son of a politician, who cross-dresses to avoid the obligations of politics and to feel closer to his mother. Tsukimi keeps the secret of his masculinity from her man-hating housemates, even as she is troubled by the intimacy of having a man in her room at times. Amamizukan's surrounding neighborhood is under threat of redevelopment, as opportunists aim to turn the quaint area into a more cosmopolitan region, with many of the buildings being demolished to make room for hotels and shopping centers. Although Amamizukan's tenants fear and loathe attractive people, they are helped by Kuranosuke who does not want to see Amamizukan destroyed.

Characters

Tsukimi Kurashita (倉下 月海 Kurashita Tsukimi)
Voiced by: Kana Hanazawa (Japanese); Maxey Whitehead (English), Rena Nōnen[1] (live-action film)
Tsukimi is an 18-year-old otaku girl who lives in Tokyo and wants to be an illustrator. Influenced by her late mother, she has a love for all kinds of jellyfish and is quite knowledgeable about them. She is the only resident of Amamizukan who knows Kuranosuke's true gender. Like the other Amars, she has a fear of stylish people and will usually petrify in their presence. Tsukimi has a pet spotted jellyfish named Clara (クララ Kurara, Voiced by: Sumire Morohoshi (Japanese); Lara Woodhull (English)). Much to her chagrin, she often receives temporary makeovers from Kuranosuke; in these states, she becomes beautiful and Shū falls for her. She reciprocates Shū's feelings but she is led to think that he is in love with Shōko Inari. She grows to be very comfortable around Kuranosuke when he is cross-dressing to the point she nearly forgets his actual gender, but conversely she gets very nervous whenever he is in his normal "boy" state in front of her.
Kuranosuke Koibuchi (鯉淵 蔵之介 Koibuchi Kuranosuke)
Voiced by: Mitsuki Saiga (Japanese); Josh Grelle (English), Masaki Suda[1] (live-action film)
Kuranosuke is the son of a rich political family. He uses the alias "Kurako" in front of the other Amars to hide his gender. He enjoys cross-dressing, to the chagrin of his family. Unlike the rest of his family, he does not find politics interesting at all and desires to get into fashion. He is constantly looking for the address of his mother, who gave birth to him after having an affair with his father, hoping to see at least once more the wardrobe she kept with so much passion. After meeting Tsukimi and helping her rescue Clara from a pet store, he starts paying her visits, finding her more interesting than anything else in his life. Throughout his life he has always been popular with pretty girls and thus he almost cannot believe it when he starts realizing he may have feelings for Tsukimi.
Chieko (千絵子)
Voiced by: Kimiko Saito (Japanese); Cynthia Cranz (English), Azusa Babazono[1] (live-action film)
Chieko is one of the Amars who is the manager of Amamizukan. She is obsessed with dressing in traditional Japanese clothes, such as in a kimono, and collects traditional Japanese dolls. Her mother is the owner of the building, but is rarely present as she is a groupie of Bae Yong-joon. Chieko is the only Amars member who never receives a makeover from Kuranosuke, on the grounds that wearing traditional Japanese clothing in the middle of Tokyo makes her fashionable to begin with. Due to her interests, Chieko is an excellent seamstress.
Mayaya (まやや)
Voiced by: Akemi Okamura (Japanese); Monica Rial (English), Rina Ōta[1] (live-action film)
Mayaya is one of the Amars who is obsessed with Records of Three Kingdoms. She makes constant references to events of that time period and tends to be overly excited and shouts when she speaks.
Banba (ばんば)
Voiced by: Motoko Kumai (Japanese); Mariela Ortiz (English), Chizuru Ikewaki[1] (live-action film)
Banba is one of the Amars who is obsessed with all kinds of trains. Her large 'afro' hair is actually a natural perm. She also possesses an ability to accurately judge the quality of food just by looking at it, an ability referred to in the anime as the "Banba scope". She claims to be 8-years-old, due to her being born on a leap year, putting her actual chronological age between 32 and 35.
Jiji (ジジ)
Voiced by: Mamiko Noto (Japanese); Leah Clark (English), Tomoe Shinohara[1] (live-action film)
Jiji is one of the Amars who is obsessed with mature, old men. She tends to blend into the background and is constantly afraid of falling ill.
Shū Koibuchi (鯉淵 修 Koibuchi Shū)
Voiced by: Junichi Suwabe (Japanese); Ian Sinclair (English), Hiroki Hasegawa (live-action film)
Shū is Kuranosuke's 30-year-old half-brother and a personal assistant to their father. Due to catching his father cheating with Kuranosuke's mother at a young age, he has a phobia of women. However, after first seeing Tsukimi all dressed up, he starts becoming attracted to her, though he initially cannot recognize her whenever she wears her regular clothes.
Shōko Inari (稲荷 翔子 Inari Shōko)
Voiced by: Junko Kitanishi (Japanese); Jamie Marchi (English)
A real estate developer who plans to turn the Amamizukan into a high rise hotel. She manipulates Shū, spiking his drink with sedatives at a bar and makes him believe they had sex so she can blackmail him into getting in good relations with his father.
Juon Mejiro (目白 樹音 Mejiro Juon)
Mejiro is a popular writer of yaoi manga, treated with great reverence by the other Amars. Due to her social anxiety disorder she is barricaded in her room, and has only been seen a few selected times by Chieko. Her only communication with the Amars are sheets of paper slipped under her door, and the Amars have developed a ritual of preparing questions for Mejiro and slipping them to her. Sometimes she has the Amars help her out with her manga, especially near deadlines. Unlike the other Amars who are simply nervous around or have no interest in men, Mejiro has a very strong dislike of men.

Media

Manga

Kuragehime began as a manga written and illustrated by Akiko Higashimura. It began serialization in Kodansha's Kiss manga magazine on November 10, 2008. The first tankōbon volume was released on March 13, 2009;[2] as of January 13, 2015, 15 volumes have been published.[3] Kodansha Comics USA licensed the first 12 volumes of the manga for release in North America, which will be released in omnibus editions containing two volumes each starting in February 2016.[4] Crunchyroll has also added the manga to its web distribution service.[4] The manga is also licensed by Star Comics in Italy,[5] and Akata in France.[6]

Volume list

No.Japanese release dateJapanese ISBNEnglish release dateEnglish ISBN
1 March 13, 2009[2]ISBN 978-4-06-340744-0March 22, 2016[7]ISBN 978-1-63-236228-5
2 July 13, 2009[8]ISBN 978-4-06-340762-4March 22, 2016[7]ISBN 978-1-63-236228-5
3 November 13, 2009[9]ISBN 978-4-06-340775-4——
4 March 12, 2010[10]ISBN 978-4-06-340790-7——
5 August 10, 2010[11]ISBN 978-4-06-340812-6——
6 November 26, 2010[12]ISBN 978-4-06-340824-9——
7 April 13, 2011[13]ISBN 978-4-06-340841-6——
8 September 13, 2011[14]ISBN 978-4-06-340855-3——
9 March 13, 2012[15]ISBN 978-4-06-340874-4——
10 September 13, 2012[16]ISBN 978-4-06-340887-4——
11 March 13, 2013[17]ISBN 978-4-06-340903-1——
12 July 12, 2013[18]ISBN 978-4-06-340912-3——
13 December 13, 2013[19]ISBN 978-4-06-340921-5——
14 September 12, 2014[20]ISBN 978-4-06-340934-5——
15 January 13, 2015[3]ISBN 978-4-06-340941-3——

Anime

An 11-episode anime TV series adaptation produced by Brain's Base and directed by Takahiro Omori aired in Japan between October 15 and December 31, 2010 on Fuji Television's Noitamina programming block.[21][22] Four BD/DVD compilation volumes were released from January to April 2011, and each volume contained a bonus anime short.[23] The opening theme is "Koko Dake no Hanashi" (ここだけの話, "Just Between Us") by Chatmonchy and the ending theme is "Kimi no Kirei ni Kizuite Okure" (きみのきれいに気づいておくれ, "Realize You Are Beautiful") by Sambomaster. Music in the anime was composed by Makoto Yoshimori.[24]

Funimation simulcasted the series on its video streaming website as part of their deal with Fuji TV; the first two episodes premiered on October 28, 2010.[25] Funimation later licensed the series in North America in response to positive feedback from a fan survey posted on their Facebook page[26] and released the series on BD/DVD on February 28, 2012.[27] The series made its North American television debut on September 11, 2012 on the Funimation Channel.[28] The anime is available for streaming on Netflix.

Episode list

No. Title Original airdate[29]
1 "Sex and the Amars"
"Sekkusu ando za Amāzu" (セックス・アンド・ザ・アマーズ) 		October 15, 2010
Tsukimi Kurashita is an 18-year-old otaku living in an all-female apartment building, Amamizukan, with other women otaku. One day, Tsukimi, who has an intense love for jellyfish, tries to go to Shibuya for a jellyfish exhibit, but turns back when she becomes apprehensive at all the stylish girls walking around Shibuya. Later, when reminiscing about her dead mother, Tsukimi goes to see a spotted jellyfish she named Clara at a local pet store to cheer her up. She is shocked to find a moon jellyfish in the same tank, as this will eventually cause the spotted jellyfish to die. Overcoming her fear of talking with the stylish male shop clerk, Tsukimi tries to explain the imminent danger to the jellyfish, but is pushed back when she tries to enter the store. She bumps into a stylish woman outside the store, who eventually reasons with the clerk to give Clara to Tsukimi, since it will die anyway. They take it back to Amamizukan and put it into the bathtub for the night. The woman stays the night, and the next morning Tsukimi discovers the woman is in fact a cross-dressing man. 
2 "Sukiyaki Western Matsusaka"
"Sukiyaki Uesutan Matsusaka" (スキヤキ・ウエスタン・マツサカ) 		October 29, 2010
Tsukimi has some trouble in the morning trying to keep the man, Kuranosuke Koibuchi, from being spotted by her housemates. Later that day, Kuranosuke shows up again, disturbing the residents who are not used to the presence of chic people. Tsukimi is particularly troubled as she needs to keep his gender a secret. His over-friendliness rubs off the wrong way with the other residents and they tell him to leave. As way of apology, Kuranosuke manages to get them some high quality meat from his house, and it turns out that he is the son of a wealthy politician. 
3 "Enchanted"
"Mahō o Kakerarete" (魔法をかけられて) 		November 5, 2010
While avoiding a family business meeting to visit the Amars, Kuranosuke makes a bad impression when asking about their income. Later, he secretly takes Tsukimi to his house and gives her a makeover which she is not particularly happy about. As Tsukimi escapes, she catches the eye of Kuranosuke's brother, Shū, who takes interest in her and goes to return her clothes. While Tsukimi seems to also take interest from seeing him, Shū does not recognize her in her usual clothing. 
4 "Let's Meet at the Aquarium"
"Suizokukan de Aimashō" (水族館で逢いましょう) 		November 12, 2010
Kuranosuke learns Shū is planning to redevelop the Amamizukan into a hotel in two years time, though is surprised that none of the residents are too bothered. Kuranosuke decides to accompany Tsukimi to an aquarium and dresses her up again, convincing Shū to accompany them. As Tsukimi becomes fascinated by the jellyfish, Kuranosuke gets strange feelings from looking at Tsukimi. After changing into his male wear, he finds Tsukimi being embraced by Shū as she was crying from remembering her mother and feels jealous. After Tsukimi gets over it, she soon gets embarrassed over the hug. When she returns, she finds the resident manga author, Juon Meijiro, only has a week until her next deadline so the others have to rush to ink pages. However, she loses her concentration following Shū seeing her in her tank top. Meanwhile, Kuranosuke is disturbed to find Shū is still a virgin. 
5 "I Want to Be a Jellyfish"
"Watashi wa Kurage ni Naritai" (私はクラゲになりたい) 		November 19, 2010
Chieko, the daughter of the Amamizukan's manager, learns that her mother plans to sell the place and the residents will have to move out in a year. The Amars attend a presentation on the urban renewal project to protest, where they run into Shū (who still doesn't recognize Tsukimi in her normal wear), but they quickly leave since they can't stand being stared at. When the project leader, Inari, assumes Shū plans to back the opposition, she takes him out in order to persuade him otherwise, which Tsukimi sees. Annoyed by their willingness to give up, believing it to be the reason Tsukimi is upset, Kuranosuke decides to give the Amars makeovers so they can be taken seriously. 
6 "Night of the Living Amars"
"Naito obu za Ribingu Amāzu" (ナイト・オブ・ザ・リビング・アマーズ) 		November 26, 2010
Inari takes Shū to a bar and spikes his drink in order to take advantage of him at a hotel. Meanwhile, Kuranosuke takes the newly styled up Amars to a fancy café and treats them to some high class food, and Kuranosuke is once again taken aback by Tsukimi's cuteness. As Shū recovers and believes he's been sexually harassed, he makes a run for it. Kuranosuke later learns from one of the family employees, Hanamori, knows about Shū's phobia of women, which originated when he caught his father cheating on his mother with another woman, Kuranosuke's mother. Later, Shū briefly visits Tsukimi to shake her hand. 
7 "Islands of Unemployment Cash-lending"
"Kinyū Mushoku Rettō" (金融無職列島) 		December 3, 2010
While Inari makes plans to return Shū's glasses, she drops by the Amamizukan to bribe the Amars with sweets, and Tsukimi becomes depressed when she sees Shū's glasses in her bag. Before she leaves, Inari is confronted by Kuranosuke, who says they will stand against her by buying the Amamizukan from the original owner. Tsukimi later asks Kuranosuke about Inari's apparent relation to Shū and cries about it. Kuranosuke soon realises the Amars are skint, so he suggests selling some of their possessions to raise funds, which they don't take too well. As Tsukimi gets stunned by seeing Kuranosuke topless, he almost kisses her before they are interrupted by the need for a fax machine. Meanwhile, Inari lies about having sex with Shū in order to blackmail him. After convincing Meijiro to put in a down payment for the Amamizukan, Kuranosuke tries to blackmail his father for the rest, but this fails since he only made it to second base. Instead, he reserves a stand at an upcoming flea market and looks through the Amamizukan storage. 
8 "Million Dollar Babies"
"Miriondarā Beibīzu" (ミリオンダラー・ベイビーズ) 		December 10, 2010
Tsukimi and Kuranosuke find various retro crockery for their flea market. Meanwhile, Shū's father has Hanamori ask his private investigator friend, Sugimoto, to tail Shū in order to find out about Inari. At the flea market, Kuranosuke discovers that a jellyfish shaped teru teru bozu that Tsukimi made sells well, so he arranges for the Amars to help her make more. Sugimoto learns that Inari is blackmailing Shū in order to seal the development deal. After seeing Tsukimi entranced by frilly material, Kuranosuke wonders if he is having feelings for her. Meanwhile, Hanamori accidentally informs Shū about Sugimoto tailing him. Assuming Tsukimi might be interested in clothes, Kuranosuke suggests they work together to make jellyfish dresses to sell. 
9 "Midnight Cherry Boy"
"Mayonaka no Cherībōi" (真夜中のチェリーボーイ) 		December 17, 2010
Inari manages to get Shū to set up a meeting with his father. Kuranosuke and Tsukimi go to his house to strategise their dress making and run into them. Kuranosuke questions Inari's lies about having sex with Shū, though when she shows off the doctored photo, Tsukimi believes it and runs off, leaving behind her sketchbook. Kuranosuke finds a sketch of a chrysaora melanaster and gets inspiration. Meanwhile, Tsukimi, having trouble sleeping, has some sweet sake to fall asleep. She is later carried to bed by Kuranosuke, with Tsukimi dreaming of her mother. 
10 "Days of Love and Lukewarm Water"
"Ai to Nurumayu no Hibi" (愛とぬるま湯の日々) 		December 24, 2010
Kuranosuke tries to get Chieko's help in making a flower hat jelly shaped skirt, but she can only make kimonos, so she simply offers to do stitching while Kuranosuke and Tsukimi are left to figure everything else out. Meanwhile, Sugimoto is requested by Shū's father to investigate Tsukimi while Shū is still being manipulated by Inari. Tsukimi helps make progress on the skirt, but when Kuranosuke suggests moving production to his house, Tsukimi remembers about Shū and becomes depressed. When Shū calls Inari when she is way too drunk, he rushes over, only to find her faking having an overdose. He slaps her and decides to flee to Narita. Tsukimi gets out of her funk thanks to Kuranosuke and works with Chieko and Jiji to finish their dress, inadvertently using a pearl necklace given to Kuranosuke by his mother. However, when Mayaya and Banba return from Chinatown after being chased out by Kuranosuke, they find the Amamizukan encased in a construction zone. 
11 "Jellyfish of Dreams"
"Jerīfisshu obu Dorīmusu" (ジェリーフィッシュ・オブ・ドリームス) 		December 31, 2010
As Tsukimi gets excited to make more dresses, the other Amars find out about the Amamizukan, only to later learn it was a mistake from the construction workers. However, they later receive a call from Chieko's mother, which causes Tsukimi to become determined to produce more teru teru bozu to raise the money needed quickly. Kuranosuke decides to enter Tsukimi's dresses into a fashion show, where they place first in every category. Meanwhile, Inari, who appears to have developed a crush on Shū following their last encounter, ends up sharing a plane with him. Tsukimi gets a little nervous when being introduced as the designer, but manages to label her brand as 'Jellyfish'. Later, Chieko's mother returns home, who says she no longer plans to sell the Amamizukan. 

Live-action film

A live-action film adaptation produced by Asmik Ace Entertainment was premiered in Japanese theaters on December 27, 2014. The film is directed by Taisuke Kawamura and the script is written by Toshiya Ono.[30]

Reception

In 2010, Kuragehime won the Kodansha Manga Award for best shōjo manga.[31] Kuragehime was nominated for the 2010 Manga Taishō award.[32] It was reported in August 2010 that over 1 million copies of the manga have been sold.[33] During their first week of sales, volume four of the manga sold about 27,000 copies,[34] and the fifth volume sold about 55,000 copies.[35] Volume six sold over 60,000 copies in its first week, and exceeded 100,000 copies sold in total the week after.[36][37]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Rena Nōnen, Masaki Suda Star in Live-Action Princess Jellyfish". Anime News Network. April 16, 2014. Retrieved October 25, 2014.
  2. 1 2 海月姫 (1) [Kuragehime (1)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  3. 1 2 海月姫 (15) [Kuragehime (15)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved January 13, 2015.
  4. 1 2 "Crunchyroll Manga Adds Princess Jellyfish, Takahashi-san Is Listening, Scum's Wish, Sweetness and Lightning, The Morose Mononokean". Anime News Network. July 5, 2015. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  5. ↑ "Kuragehime - La Principessa delle Meduse" (in Italian). Star Comics. Retrieved May 12, 2011.
  6. ↑ Glutony (October 11, 2011). "[MàJ] Le manga Princess Jellyfish chez Akata le 12 octobre". Total Manga (in French). Retrieved February 3, 2012.
  7. 1 2 "Princess Jellyfish 1". Amazon.com. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
  8. ↑ 海月姫 (2) [Kuragehime (2)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  9. ↑ 海月姫 (3) [Kuragehime (3)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  10. ↑ 海月姫 (4) [Kuragehime (4)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  11. ↑ 海月姫 (5) [Kuragehime (5)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  12. ↑ 海月姫 (6) [Kuragehime (6)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  13. ↑ 海月姫 (7) [Kuragehime (7)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  14. ↑ 海月姫 (8) [Kuragehime (8)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  15. ↑ 海月姫 (9) [Kuragehime (9)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  16. ↑ 海月姫 (10) [Kuragehime (10)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  17. ↑ 海月姫 (11) [Kuragehime (11)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  18. ↑ 海月姫 (12) [Kuragehime (12)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  19. ↑ 海月姫 (13) [Kuragehime (13)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved January 10, 2014.
  20. ↑ 海月姫 (14) [Kuragehime (14)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved September 12, 2014.
  21. ↑ "Kuragehime Women's Manga Gets TV Anime". Anime News Network. February 9, 2010. Retrieved May 11, 2010.
  22. ↑ "Gackt Stars in Shiki, Noitamina Anime Details Confirmed". Anime News Network. February 21, 2010. Retrieved May 11, 2010.
  23. ↑ "Kuragehime BD/DVDs to Add Unaired 'Heroes' Episodes". Anime News Network. October 27, 2010. Retrieved October 27, 2010.
  24. ↑ "Kuragehime Original Soundtrack "Amazing Amars!!"" (in Japanese). CD Japan. Retrieved September 14, 2011.
  25. ↑ "Funimations Adds Kuragehime, 2nd Heaven's Lost Property". Anime News Network. October 27, 2010. Retrieved October 27, 2010.
  26. ↑ "Funimation Adds Princess Jellyfish/Kuragehime on DVD/BD". Anime News Network. May 12, 2011. Retrieved May 12, 2011.
  27. ↑ "Princess Jellyfish: The Complete Series". Amazon.com. Retrieved February 26, 2012.
  28. ↑ "unimation Calendar Tuesday, September 11, 2012". Funimation Entertainment. Archived from the original on September 9, 2012. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
  29. ↑ 検索結果 / アニメ / メディア芸術データベース [Search results / Anime / Media Arts Database] (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  30. ↑ "Rena Nōnen, Masaki Suda Star in Live-Action Princess Jellyfish". Anime News Network. April 16, 2014. Retrieved April 16, 2014.
  31. ↑ "34th Annual Kodansha Manga Awards Announced". Anime News Network. May 11, 2010. Retrieved May 11, 2010.
  32. ↑ "Mari Yamazaki's Thermae Romae Wins Manga Taisho Award". Anime News Network. March 17, 2010. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
  33. ↑ "ノイタミナで放送のアニメ『海月姫』OPをチャット、EDをサンボが担当" [Anime Kuragehime Broadcast on Noitamina has Chat for the OP and Sambo for the ED] (in Japanese). Cinra. August 20, 2010. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
  34. ↑ "Japanese Comic Ranking, March 8-14". Anime News Network. March 17, 2010. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
  35. ↑ "Japanese Comic Ranking, August 9-15". Anime News Network. August 18, 2010. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
  36. ↑ "Japanese Comic Ranking, November 22-28". Anime News Network. December 1, 2010. Retrieved December 15, 2010.
  37. ↑ "Japanese Comic Ranking, November 29-December 5". Anime News Network. December 8, 2010. Retrieved December 15, 2010.

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