TL note: Harta means treasure
TL note: Harta means treasure
David Gray
Jacob Murphy
what
Joshua Wilson
The more correct word would be "harta karun" since the word "harta" if alone can mean property/belongings.
Leo Thompson
Genuinely fucking seething that we don't get manga magazines in the west. It must be so fucking easy to discover new manga in Japan. You just keep up with a few magazines which only publish the kind of manga you like. God I'm so fucking MAD why the FUCK don't we have manga magazines why do I have to fucking search for this shit manually on fucking MAL
Kevin Morgan
Nobody bought them.
Jace Wright
Aokishi is my new friend now, sorry.
Jonathan Flores
I miss Sui Kasai.
Eli Price
Isn't that like Harta's twin magazine or something?
Caleb Wood
I don't know how twins-y they are when it's a twin issues publication itself and there's not really marketing overlap. More like a you get more space for new series, you get some long running ones, now go do your own things
Thomas Gray
dungeon meshi where?
Austin Harris
Michael Sanders
gomen, can-actually-pay-attention-kun
Jack Cooper
I wish she'd continue the manga instead of developing her fanbox
Ryder Harris
I'm sad that comic beam isn't more popular. It's filled with so much uniqueness. Same with torch web. I guess they're just destined to be obscure.
Samuel Nelson
Best hope I can give you
>Kikuchi: Typically, this is an issue that affects the original work more than the anime. Publishing [for manga and light novels] still varies a lot around the world; you'll have a title that's available in North America but not in Europe, Australia, and so on. Meanwhile, we're at a point where Jump Plus can be read by anyone anywhere around the world.
>The goal is to be able to make the anime and the original work available at the same time. In Japan, one of Kadokawa's strengths is our ability to market both the original work and the anime together. I believe that creating a market, where people who watch anime also have access to the original works translated into their own languages, will lead to greater popularity of anime around the world. I hope to do so soon.
>Kasahara: We're definitely optimistic about our work with Yen Press.
Knowing our luck it'll just be the isekaishit nobody cares about
Jayden Flores
Lol. I mean, in terms of the English market, I'm surprised we even have a handful of comic beam and 1(I think? Sazan and the comet girl?) Torch web mango. I usually just import the french copies of titles that don't even have a scanlation but yeah, their respective existence is almost completely neglected by readers worldwide(for reasons ofc).
Still, the english market needs to get better. Especially the readers.
Christopher Bailey
>It's filled with so much uniqueness.
That's the problem. The average reader isn't interested in that.
Sebastian Foster
Harta is the best manga magazine right now.
Levi Adams
>wtf bro why are the "alternative" mags are obscure and aren't popular among the general (English-speaking) populace
You didn't really think this through, do you?
Still, I'm glad that Beam is still alive. Ikki and Fx are long gone, AX is its own thing. Beam is, I think, the last magazine left in publication.
Jack Murphy
I've been reading Beams since they added it to the BW subscription. Nick & Lever is amazing.
Cameron Bailey
Most "le so unique and neverseen before premise" usually have garbage execution because the authors of these type of works never plan more than the first 3 chapters or so
Lincoln Hernandez
Young Jump clears
Cameron Allen
What's keeping you from getting the Japanese mags?
Justin Roberts
For me it's Touge Oni.
Jonathan Fisher
Because they were too far behind. The point of magazines is to be on the forefront of manga publication.
Hunter Young
Isn't Aokishi also related to Dengeki Maoh? They did a number of collaborations.