Weekly Shōnen Jump

Weekly Shōnen Jump

Cover of the first issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump, released in 1968
Editor-in-Chief Yoshihisa Heishi[1]
Former editors Tadashi Nagano
Kazuhiko Torishima
Hisashi Sasaki
Categories Shōnen manga[2][3]
Frequency Biweekly (1968–1969)
Weekly (1969 – present)
Circulation 2,151,667[3]
(July–September, 2016)
First issue August 1, 1968 (1968-08-01)
Company Shueisha
Country Japan
Language Japanese
Website shonenjump.com/e/

Weekly Shōnen Jump (Japanese: 週刊少年ジャンプ Hepburn: Shūkan Shōnen Janpu, stylized in English as WEEKLY JUMP) is a weekly shōnen manga anthology published in Japan by Shueisha under the Jump line of magazines. It is the best-selling manga magazine,[4] as well as one of the longest-running; the first issue was released with a cover date of August 1, 1968. The manga series within the magazine target young male readers and tend to consist of a large number of action scenes and a fair amount of comedy. The chapters of series that run in Weekly Shōnen Jump are collected and published in tankōbon volumes under the "Jump Comics" imprint every two to three months.

The mid-1980s to the mid-1990s represents the era when the magazine's circulation was at its highest (6.53 million). However, since then it has experienced a drastic decline and had a circulation of 2.2 million copies in mid-2016.

Weekly Shōnen Jump has two sister magazines called Jump SQ, created after the fall of Monthly Shōnen Jump, and Saikyō Jump. The magazine has also had several international counterparts, including the current North American Weekly Shonen Jump.

History

First issue of Bessatsu Shōnen Jump which replaced Shōnen Book
The Weekly Shōnen Jump logo

Weekly Shōnen Jump was launched by Shueisha on July 2, 1968 to compete with the already-successful Weekly Shōnen Magazine and Weekly Shōnen Sunday.[5] Weekly Shōnen Jump's sister publication was a manga magazine called Shōnen Book, which was originally a male version of the short-lived shōjo manga anthology Shōjo Book.[6] Prior to issue 20, Weekly Shōnen Jump was originally called simply Shōnen Jump as it was originally a bi-weekly magazine. In 1969, Shōnen Book ceased publication[7] at which time Shōnen Jump became a weekly magazine[7] and a new monthly magazine called Bessatsu Shōnen Jump was made to take Shōnen Book's place. This magazine was later rebranded as Monthly Shōnen Jump before eventually being discontinued and replaced by Jump SQ.

Due to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, the shipment of the 15th issue of 2011 was delayed in some areas of Japan. In response, Shueisha published the series included in that issue for free on its website from March 23 to April 27.[8]

On July 11, 2013, the Namco Bandai Group opened an amusement park themed around Weekly Shōnen Jump series. Titled J-World Tokyo, it is located on the third floor of the Sunshine City World Import Mart Building in Ikebukuro and is 1.52 acres.[9][10]

In celebration of the magazine's 45th anniversary in 2013, Shueisha began a contest where anyone can submit manga in three different languages, Japanese, English and Chinese. Judged by the magazine's editorial department, four awards will be given, a grand prize and one for each language, each including 500,000 yen (about US$4,900) and guaranteed publication in either Jump, its special editions, North American edition, China's OK! Comic, or Taiwan's Formosa Youth.[11]

A mobile phone app titled "Jump Live" was launched in August 2013, it features exclusive content from the artists whose series run in Weekly Shōnen Jump.[12]

Famicom Jump: Hero Retsuden, released in 1988 for the Family Computer was produced to commemorate the magazine's 20th anniversary. It was followed by a sequel: Famicom Jump II: Saikyō no Shichinin in 1991, also for the Family Computer. In 2000, two more games were created for the purpose of commemorating the magazine's anniversaries. A crossover fighting game titled Jump Super Stars was released for the Nintendo DS in 2005. It was followed by Jump Ultimate Stars in 2006. A new crossover game, J-Stars Victory Vs., was released in 2014 for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita to commemorate Jump's 45 anniversary.

Newcomer Awards

Main articles: Tezuka Award and Akatsuka Award

Weekly Shōnen Jump, in association with parent company Shueisha, holds annual competitions for new or up and coming manga artists to create one-shot stories. The best are put to a panel of judges (including manga artists past and present) where the best are given a special award for the best of these new series. The Tezuka Award, named for manga pioneer Osamu Tezuka, is given for all different styles of stories. The Akatsuka Award, named for gag manga pioneer Fujio Akatsuka, is a similar competition for comedy and gag manga. Many Weekly Shōnen Jump manga artists have gotten their start either winning or being acknowledged by these competitions.

Associated items

WSJ is also the center of the Shueisha's branding of its main manga products due to the popularity and recognition of the series and characters published in it. Although the manga are published both in the main magazine as well as in the Jump Comics line, they also are republished in various other editions such as kazenban and "Remixes" of the original work, usually publishing series older or previously established series. The Jump brand is also used on the tankōbon released of their manga series, related drama CDs, and at "Jump Festa", a festival showing off the people and products behind the Weekly Shōnen Jump manga titles.

Circulation and demographic

Weekly Shōnen Jump is the bestselling manga magazine in Japan.[4] In 1982, Weekly Shōnen Jump had a circulation of 2.55 million. By 1995, circulation numbers swelled to 6.53 million. The magazine's former editor-in-chief Masahiko Ibaraki (2003-2008) stated this was due to the magazine including "hit titles such as Dragon Ball, Slam Dunk, and others." After hitting this peak, the circulation numbers continued to drop.[13][14] 1998's New Year's issue was the first time in 24 years that Weekly Shōnen Jump lost as the highest selling shōnen manga magazine (4.15 million copies sold), ceding to Weekly Shōnen Magazine (4.45 million).[15] It was not until 2007 that the magazine saw its first increase in 11 years, from 2.75 million to 2.78 million. An increase that Ibaraki credited to One Piece.[16]

By publishing shōnen manga, the magazine is targeted to young boys. However, Index Digital reported in 2005 that the favorite non-shōjo magazine of elementary and middle school-aged female readers is Weekly Shōnen Jump at 61.9%.[17] Strengthening it, Oricon conducted a poll among 2,933 female Japanese readers on their favorite manga magazines in 2007. Weekly Shōnen Jump was the number one answer, with One Piece, Death Note, and The Prince of Tennis cited as the reasons.[18] In 2009, it was reported that 62.9% of the magazine's readers were under the age of fourteen.[19]


Features

Series

There are currently eighteen manga titles being serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump.

Series title Author(s) Premiered
Amalgam of Distortion (歪のアマルガム) Ryo Ishiyama October 2016
Black Clover (ブラッククローバー) Yūki Tabata February 2015
Boruto (ボルト) Masashi Kishimoto, Ukyō Kodachi, Mikio Ikemoto May 2016
My Hero Academia (僕のヒーローアカデミア Boku no Hīrō Akademia) Kōhei Horikoshi July 2014
Gin Tama (銀魂) Hideaki Sorachi December 2003
Haikyū!! (ハイキュー!!) Haruichi Furudate February 2012
Hinomaru Zumō (火ノ丸相撲) Kawada May 2014
Hunter × Hunter (ハンター×ハンター Hantā × Hantā) Yoshihiro Togashi March 1998
Isobe Isobee Monogatari: Ukiyo wa Tsurai yo (磯部磯兵衛物語〜浮世はつらいよ〜) Ryō Nakama October 2013
Kimetsu no Yaiba (鬼滅の刃) Koyoharu Gotouge February 2016
Love Rush! Ryohei Yamamoto August 2016
One Piece (ワンピース Wan Pīsu) Eiichirō Oda August 1997
Red Sprite Tomohiro Yagi August 2016
Saiki Kusuo no Psi-nan (斉木楠雄のΨ難 Saiki Kusuo no Sainan) Shūichi Asō May 2012
Samon-kun wa Summoner (左門くんはサモナー) Shun Numa October 2015
Food Wars: Shokugeki no Soma (食戟のソーマ Shokugeki no Sōma) Yūto Tsukuda, Shun Saeki, Yuki Morisaki November 2012
Straighten Up! Welcome to Shika High's Competitive Dance Club (背すじをピン!と ～鹿高競技ダンス部へようこそ～ Sesuji wo Pin! to ~Shika Kō Kyōgi Dansu-bu e Yōkoso~) Takuma Yokota May 2015
Toriko (トリコ) Mitsutoshi Shimabukuro May 2008
World Trigger (ワールドトリガー Wārudo Torigā) Daisuke Ashihara February 2013
The Promised Neverland (約束のネバーランド) Posuka Demizu, Kaiu Shirai July 2016
Yūna-san of Yuragi Inn (ゆらぎ荘の幽奈さん Yuragi-sou no Yūna-san) Miura Tadahiro February 2016

Jump Next!

Jump Next! (ジャンプNEXT! Janpu NEXT!) was originally a seasonal offshoot of the Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine published on Japanese holidays. It became its own independent anthology that is published every other month on March 14, 2014.[20] The magazine was published under the name Akamaru Jump (赤マルジャンプ Akamaru Janpu) prior to April 30, 2010.[21] Jump Next! features many amateur manga artists who get their one-shots published in the magazine. It also puts additional one-shot titles by professional manga artists, which promote upcoming series to be published in the main magazine. Lately it's also featuring the last chapters of cancelled series from Weekly Shōnen Jump, such as Enigma and Magico. It also features yonkoma of popular series such as Death Note and Naruto, as well as the pilot chapter of Bleach. Jump Next! has had several other past special versions:

V Jump

Main article: V Jump

V Jump (Vジャンプ Bui Janpu) was originally an offshoot of the Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine in a special issue called Weekly Shōnen Jump Tokubetsu Henshū Zōkan V Jump (週刊少年ジャンプ特別編集増刊 V JUMP). The special issues lasted from 1992 through 1993. V Jump became its own independent anthology in 1993 for coverage of games, including video and card games.

Super Jump

Main article: Super Jump

Super Jump (スーパージャンプ Sūpā Janpu) was also originally an offshoot of the Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine in a special issue called Weekly Shōnen Jump Tokubetsu Henshū Zōkan Super Jump (週刊少年ジャンプ特別編集増刊 スーパージャンプ). The magazine was published from 1968 to 1988, when it became a separate anthology for seinen manga.

Jump VS

Jump VS was a special issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump, published on March 22, 2013. The issue focused on "battle manga" and included 12 one-shots.[24][25]

International adaptations

Manga titles from Weekly Shōnen Jump are translated into many foreign languages, and some even have their own separate version of the Weekly Shōnen Jump anthology. Weekly Shōnen Jump manga are also published in many other countries where the magazine itself is not published, like the United Kingdom, Argentina, Mexico, Spain, Australia, and South Korea.

Shonen Jump

Shonen Jump, published in North America by Viz Media, debuted in November 2002, with a January 2003 cover date. Though based on Weekly Shōnen Jump, the English language Shonen Jump is retooled for English readers and the American audience and is published monthly, instead of weekly.[26][27] It features serialized chapters from seven manga series, and articles on Japanese language and culture, manga, anime, video games, and figurines.[28] In conjunction with the magazine, Viz launched new imprints for releasing media related to the series presented in the magazine, and other shōnen works. This includes two new manga imprints, an anime DVD imprint, a fiction line for releasing light novels, a label for fan and data books, and a label for the release of art books.[29][30][31][32]

Prior to the magazine's launch, Viz launched an extensive marketing campaign to promote the magazine and help it succeed where other manga anthologies in North America have failed.[33] Shueisha purchased an equity interest in Viz to help fund the venture,[34] and Cartoon Network, Suncoast, and Diamond Distributors became promotional partners in the magazine.[33] The first issue required three printings to meet demand, with over 300,000 copies sold.[35] It was awarded the ICv2 "Comic Product of the Year" award in December 2002, and continued to enjoy high sales with a monthly circulation of 215,000 in 2008.[36][37] Shonen Jump was discontinued in April 2012 in favor of its digital successor, Weekly Shonen Jump.

Weekly Shonen Jump

Weekly Shonen Jump, Viz Media's successor to the monthly print anthology Shonen Jump, is a North American digital shōnen manga anthology published simultaneously with the Japanese editions of Weekly Shōnen Jump, in part to combat the copyright violation of manga through bootleg scanlation services. It began serialization on January 30, 2012 as Weekly Shonen Jump Alpha with a lineup of six titles and new issues published online two weeks after Japanese release, but within a year had expanded to twelve ongoing series, and on January 21, 2013 it underwent a rebranding and transitioned to simultaneous publication with Japan.[38][39]

Banzai!

Main article: Banzai! (magazine)

Banzai! is a German-language version of Weekly Shōnen Jump published by Carlsen Verlag that was published from 2001 through December 2005 before being canceled.[40] In addition to the Weekly Shōnen Jump manga series, the magazine also included original German language manga-influenced comics. The magazine competed as a sister publication to a shōjo anthology called Daisuki. It had a circulation of 140,000 copies.[41]

Remen Shaonian Top

Cover of volume 187 of Remen Shaonian Top

Rèmén Shàonián Top (熱門少年TOP) is the former weekly Chinese-language version of Weekly Shōnen Jump, published in Taiwan by Da Ran Publishing. In the 1990s Da Ran went bankrupt and the magazine had to cease publication. Rèmén Shàonián Top serialized series such as Yu-Gi-Oh!, Tottemo! Luckyman, Hikaru no Go, and One Piece as well as several other domestic manhua.

Formosa Youth

Main article: Formosa Youth

Formosa Youth (寶島少年 Báodǎo Shàonián, lit. "Taiwan Teen") is the current weekly Chinese version of Weekly Shōnen Jump. Formosa Youth features various series from Weekly Shōnen Jump. The Formosa Youth magazine translates Weekly Shōnen Jump manga up to date. A sister publication of Formosa Youth is Dragon Youth Comic (龍少年 Lóng Shàonián), which specializes in domestic manhua. In 1977, the Tong Li company was created and founded by Fang Wan-Nan which created bootlegs, this ended in 1992.[42] A law in Taiwan restricted the act of bootlegging all manga.[42] During 1992, Tong Li created many manga and manhua magazines, New Youth Bulletin, Youth Comic, Margaret Girl, Dragon Youth Comic, and Formosa Youth.[43] Some series like One Piece and Hikaru no Go were first published in the manga/manhua magazine Rèmén Shàonián Top (熱門少年TOP) by Da Ran Publishing, but when Daran Publishing went bankrupt the series were transferred to Formosa Youth.

EX-am

EX-am is the Hong Kong version of Weekly Shōnen Jump published by Culturecom Holdings's comic division Culturecom Comics, the largest comic distributors in all of Asia.[44] The magazine published Hunter × Hunter, Captain Tsubasa and Dragon Ball—which holds the highest circulation of manga in Hong Kong, alongside the highest of domestic manhua which would be Chinese Hero: Tales of the Blood Sword.[44]

C-Kids

C-Kids (ซีคิดส์ See Kít) is the Thai language Weekly Shōnen Jump published by Siam Inter Comics.[45] C-Kids publishes many Weekly Shōnen Jump series such as One Piece, Gintama[46] along with many original manga-influenced comics from the division Cartoon Thai Studio like EXEcutional.[47]

Boom

Boom (บูม) is another Thai language Weekly Shōnen Jump published by Nation Edutainment. Boom publishes many Weekly Shōnen Jump series such as Naruto, Death Note along with many original manga-influenced comics from Factory Studio like Meed Thii Sib-Sam and Apaimanee Saga.

Swedish Shonen Jump

In November 2004, Manga Media began publication of a Swedish language version of Weekly Shōnen Jump in Sweden, called Shonen Jump as a sister publication to their existing magazines Manga Mania and Shojo Stars. The magazine included chapters from various popular Weekly Shōnen Jump titles including Bleach, Naruto, Shaman King, and Yu-Gi-Oh!. In November 2007, after 37 issues published, Manga Media ceased publication of the magazine.[48][49] It had a circulation of 30,000 copies.[41]

Norwegian Shonen Jump

A Norwegian language edition of Weekly Shōnen Jump began publication in Norway in March 2005. Published by Schibsted Forlagene, the Norwegian edition was a direct translation of Bonnier's Swedish version of the magazine, containing the same series and titles. When Bonnier lost the license for Weekly Shōnen Jump, the Norwegian version also ceased publication, with the last issue released on February 26, 2007. They also created two short lived book imprints: "En Bok Fra Shonen Jump" (a book from Shonen Jump) for profile books and "Dragon Ball Ekstra" (Dragon Ball Extra) a line specifically for manga written by Akira Toriyama.[50] Also a film comic based on the Dragon Ball Z anime was released under the "TV Anime Comic" imprint.[51]

Imprints

JUMP Comics

JUMP Comics (ジャンプコミックス Janpu Comikkusu) is the most well-known of Jump manga lines and has sold over 1,000,000 copies. JUMP Comics is an average of Tankōbon and an average amount of One-shots. The most likely series of JUMP Comics (store-wise) would be Naruto, One Piece, Shaman King, Mr.FULLSWING, Ichigo 100%, KochiKame, Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo, Hunter × Hunter, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, YuYu Hakusho and Yu-Gi-Oh!. . The publication of JUMP Comics is one of the most successful in the world besides Shōnen Sunday Comics and Shōnen Magazine Comics. The JUMP Comics are published in the U.S. under the lines Shonen Jump and Shonen Jump Advanced. Shōnen Jump Advanced was created for the distribution of manga series considered more mature due to content or themes. Series released under SJA include Eyeshield 21, Ichigo 100%, Pretty Face, I"s, Hunter × Hunter, Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo, (first edition) and Death Note.

Weekly Shōnen Jump formerly ran a manga line of Aizōban editions called; JUMP Comics Deluxe (ジャンプコミックスデラックス Janpu Commikusu Derakkusu). The seinen manga anthology Super Jump has currently taken hold of the manga line; and publishes their manga in it. Many of the series Weekly Jump have printed for the manga line are still being printed most likely; Slam Dunk, and Dragonball. ("Dragon Ball" in tankōbon format) Unlike Bunko editions these manga volumes have expensive paper; And have totally original cover artwork. Aizōban volumes have high quality and can mostly be referred to as "Collectors Editions". Weekly Jump art books and profile books are still in print due to its permission of Shueisha. A press release of a Rurouni Kenshin Kanzenban from JUMP Comics Deluxe has been shown in the U.S. under the title Rurouni Kenshin VIZBIG Edition.

Evolution of JUMP Comics Deluxe

The line JUMP Comics Deluxe line had many different versions over the years. The first was Jump Comics Selection and had a run of more notable series. That includes more well known Kinnikuman and Cobra.

JUMP j-BOOKS

Weekly Shōnen Jump has also run a line of light novels and guide-books called JUMP j-BOOKS (ジャンプ ツェイ ブックス Janpu Jei Bukkusu) commonly referred to as J-Books. J-Books has run almost ever since the manga Dr. Slump appeared in the 80's, the line is still running and had many series adapted for novels. Other series adapted for J-Books include Gintama, Bleach, Muhyo and Roji's Bureau of Supernatural Investigation, Katekyo Hitman Reborn!, Naruto, and Yu-Gi-Oh!. Four JUMP j-BOOKS were published in English by Viz Media in the SJ Fiction line.

Shueisha Comic Bunko

Weekly Shōnen Jump has also run a line Bunkobon editions called Shueisha Comic Bunko (集英社文庫コミック Shūeisha Bunkō Comik). Bunkobon editions have different cover artwork and different cheaper paper.

Shueisha Jump Remix

Weekly Jump has also run a line of large square-bound phone book size issues of early Jump Comics series named Shueisha JUMP REMIX (集英社ジャンプリミックス Shūeisha Janpu Rimixxu) abbreviated as SJR. Recent series include Tottemo! Luckyman, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, KochiKame, Cyborg G-Chan, Saint Seiya, Jungle King Tar-chan, Sexy Commando Gaiden: Sugoiyo! Masaru-san, Captain Tsubasa, and THE MOMOTAROH. Shueisha JUMP REMIX's also include special features like original artwork and info. Shueisha JUMP REMIX is an arm of Shueisha REMIX; other types Shueisha REMIX's exist like Shueisha Girl's REMIX and Shueisha HOME REMIX.

Jump Festa

Main article: Jump Festa

The Jump Festa (ジャンプフェスタ Janpufesuta) is a large convention hosted by Weekly Shōnen Jump. The Jump Festa occurs every year and sells Jump collectibles. The first Jump Festa began in 2001.

References

  1. ↑ "Osamu Akimoto's "KochiKame" Manga Ends Its 40-Year Serialization on September 17". Crunchyroll. September 3, 2016. Retrieved September 15, 2016.
  2. ↑ Thompson, Jason (2007). Manga: The Complete Guide. Del Rey Books. p. xxiii-xxiv. ISBN 978-0-345-48590-8.
  3. 1 2 "Boy's Manga" (in Japanese). Japanese Magazine Publishers Association. September 2016. Retrieved November 6, 2016.
  4. 1 2 "2009 Japanese Manga Magazine Circulation Numbers". Anime News Network. January 18, 2009. Retrieved November 30, 2013. The bestselling manga magazine, Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump, rose in circulation from 2.79 million copies to 2.81 million.
  5. ↑ ｢ドラゴンボール｣新作 少年ジャンプ40周年イベントで上映 (in Japanese). Oricon. July 19, 2008. Retrieved November 4, 2008.
  6. ↑ "集英社 小史成長期". Shueisha history 3. Shueisha. Retrieved August 12, 2008.
  7. 1 2 "集英社 小史成長期". Shueisha history 4. Shueisha. Retrieved August 12, 2008.
  8. ↑ "Shonen Jump Posts Quake-Delayed Issue Online". Anime News Network. March 23, 2011. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  9. ↑ ジャンプ作品の世界で遊べるテーマパーク、本日池袋に開園 (in Japanese). natalie.mu. July 11, 2013. Retrieved February 21, 2014.
  10. ↑ "Shonen Jump Magazine Gets Its Own Theme Park Next Summer". Anime News Network. December 17, 2012. Retrieved February 21, 2014.
  11. ↑ "Shonen Jump Launches 3-Language Manga Contest". Anime News Network. May 26, 2013. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  12. ↑ "Shueisha to Launch Jump Live App". Anime News Network. June 28, 2013. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  13. ↑ Ibaraki, Masahiko (March 31, 2008). "The Reminiscence of My 25 Years with Shonen Jump". Translated by T. Ohara. ComiPress. Retrieved June 29, 2008.
  14. ↑ Garger, Ilya (February 17, 2003). "Look, Up in the Sky!". Time. ISSN 0040-781X. Retrieved July 7, 2008.
  15. ↑ "The Rise and Fall of Weekly Shonen Jump: A Look at the Circulation of Weekly Jump". ComiPress. May 6, 2007. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  16. ↑ "Weekly Shonen Magazine Circulation Drops Below 2,000,000". ComiPress. April 17, 2007. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  17. ↑ "Japanese girls love Shonen Jump". Anime News Network. October 5, 2005. Retrieved December 1, 2013.
  18. ↑ "Oricon: #1 Manga Mag for Japanese Girls Is…Shonen Jump". Anime News Network. April 10, 2007. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  19. ↑ "Manga Mags' Demographics, Circulation Numbers Posted". Anime News Network. February 23, 2009. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  20. ↑ "Jump Next! Magazine to Run Every Other Month". Anime News Network. February 17, 2014. Retrieved February 18, 2014.
  21. ↑ "Shonen Jump, Jump Square to Launch New Spinoff Mags". Anime News Network. April 13, 2010. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  22. ↑ "週刊少年ジャンプ増刊 青マルジャンプ". Shueisha. Retrieved November 22, 2008.
  23. ↑ "週刊少年ジャンプ増刊 青マルジャンプ 目次". Shueisha. Retrieved November 22, 2008.
  24. ↑ "Shueisha to Print Jump VS Special Issue of Shonen Jump". Anime News Network. February 17, 2013. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  25. ↑ "Jump Vs. Issue's Contents Revealed". Anime News Network. February 20, 2013. Retrieved November 30, 2013.
  26. ↑ "DBZ and Yu Gi Oh Headline US Shonen Jump". ICv2. June 12, 2002. Retrieved June 30, 2008.
  27. ↑ "Interview with Viz Management, Part I". ICv2. August 13, 2002. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
  28. ↑ "Shonen Jump Media Kit" (pdf) (Press release). Viz Media. 2008. Retrieved June 29, 2008.
  29. ↑ "Shonen Jump Advanced Line Targets Older Teens". ICv2. December 20, 2004. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
  30. ↑ "Viz Media Announces Three New Fiction Novels" (Press release). Anime News Network. September 15, 2006. Retrieved July 6, 2008.
  31. ↑ "SJ Profiles". Viz Media. Retrieved July 6, 2008.
  32. ↑ "Art of SJ". Viz Media. Retrieved July 6, 2008.
  33. 1 2 "Viz and Shueisha To Launch Mass Market Boys Magazine in US". ICv2. June 10, 2002. Retrieved June 30, 2008.
  34. ↑ "Shueisha Buys Equity Interest in Viz". ICv2. August 2, 2002. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
  35. ↑ "Shonen Jump #1 in Third Printing". ICv2. December 10, 2002. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
  36. ↑ "ICv2 2002 Comic Awards, Part 1". ICv2. December 29, 2002. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
  37. ↑ "Shonen Jump Sales Skyrocket to 305,000!". ICv2. November 13, 2003. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
  38. ↑ "All New SHONEN JUMP ALPHA Coming Soon!". VIZ Media. November 26, 2012. Retrieved November 26, 2012.
  39. ↑ "STAY TUNED!". VIZ Media. January 17, 2013. Retrieved January 17, 2013.
  40. ↑ "Banzai!" (in German). Carlsen Comics. Retrieved July 7, 2008.
  41. 1 2 "Shonen Jump in Europe". Anime News Network. February 2, 2005. Retrieved December 1, 2013.
  42. 1 2 Fang Wan-Nan. "東立漫遊網 關於東立-發行人的話". 東立經營理念. Tong Li Publishing. Retrieved October 30, 2008.
  43. ↑ Fang Wan-Nan. "東立漫遊網 關於東立-東立出版年鑑". 東立經營項目介紹. Tong Li Publishing. Retrieved November 3, 2008.
  44. 1 2 "Culturecom Comics". About Us. Culturecom Comics. Archived from the original on June 11, 2008. Retrieved November 3, 2008.
  45. ↑ "siamInter Comics". Siam Inter Comics. Retrieved November 19, 2008.
  46. ↑ "siamInter Comics". ประกาศรายชื่อผู้โชคดีจาก C-KiDs และ Comic Zone. Siam Inter Comics. October 11, 2007. Retrieved November 19, 2008.
  47. ↑ "siamInter Comics". EXE โก อินเตอร์แล้วจ้า.... Siam Inter Comics. November 6, 2007. Retrieved November 19, 2008.
  48. ↑ "Shonen Jump" (in Swedish). Seriesams Guide!. Retrieved December 1, 2013.
  49. ↑ "Shonen Jump". Grand Comics Database. Retrieved December 1, 2013.
  50. ↑ "SANDLAND". SANDLAND. Shibsted Folagene. Retrieved July 11, 2008.
  51. ↑ "Dragon Ball Z". Dragon Ball Z. Shibsted Folagene. Retrieved July 11, 2008.
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