Well, accounting for the bundle edition, To-Love was about 40,000 copies ahead of Mago. There's still a lot of ground there for it to cover.Mago almost sold as much as To Love. With sells like that, it will hopefully stick around for a long time
They're still legitimate sales of the volume. The fact remains that To-Love-Ru sold more volumes than Toriko.
You're free to do that, just as I'm free to pretend that Bleach sold 0 copies of its latest volume. It doesn't make it true, but if that's what you want, fine.
No. It... ended. See, people always think that when a series ends, it's because executives canceled it. But that's not true. Sometimes a story just winds to a close, and the story that Inagaki had written reached its end with the Christmas Bowl. And was then extended to the American arc, but my point is that Eyeshield ended because the authors had finished telling their story, not because Shueisha canceled it.
No, what we're talking about is that there were two different editions for the new volume of To-Love-Ru. The regular edition, and the bundle which included the DVD. Toriko narrowly outsold the regular edition, but combining the sales of the bundle, To-Love-Ru outsold it by a fair amount.
Because that volume had been released on June 4th. You did see that it had sold over 1,700,000 copies, right? The fact that it made it back onto the list is itself rather shocking. As it was, it was on the list for all of June. And maybe the first few days of July, I'm not sure, but certainly for almost all of June.