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Someone have the cover of Jump #42, please ?
Someone can translate what Kubo says, please

This makes me so much happier than it probably should. Go Haikyuu!!Haikyuu!! will be getting 5 colour pages next week!!!

No, it's one volume.so that means that kuroko outsells bleach and toriko and would be the real third place for the big 3? xD
that would be a great stroke of luck for the mangaka after surviving only through favoritism and barely staying above the bottom 5. I guess even the anime production company didn't guess to get such a "power horse".
Hunter x hunter sells 1 million per volume...so that means that kuroko outsells bleach and toriko and would be the real third place for the big 3? xD
that would be a great stroke of luck for the mangaka after surviving only through favoritism and barely staying above the bottom 5. I guess even the anime production company didn't guess to get such a "power horse".
Sorta, yeah. I mean, if you check the Oricon yearly-sales things from year to year, when something gets "really big" for one reason or another it goes way up to the top because people buy the whole series because it's the new popular thing. Then it levels off later once that boom fades. Or sometimes it gets little boosts and slowly builds up. Only in very rarecases like with One Piece, it explodes and never goes down. Uh, I think there were a few posts about it a while back where someone explained it better...i understand why people start buying them after discovering a new anime. what i don't understand is why people stop buying volumes after the anime ended? i mean why should i stop if i liked it enough to start reading the series? i would continue as long as it is fun. has it a mainstream effect that they only buy it because it's cool currently?
if there is a volumes to sell. most of the time there isn't one. so 3x400k ones would beat it in the long term, but i won't say anything final, because the big3 thing wasn't meant to be taken that serious. It was more like a hilarious comment about kuroko dragging into it instead of bleach defending it's place, which no one would ever has guessed half a year ago.Hunter x hunter sells 1 million per volume...
There never was a "big 3" in Japan. It was a meme generated online referring exclusively to manga Edited Mangas, making no real reference to popularity in Japan. The term has long since been abandoned, both in reference to international and Japanese fandom. We online are exposed to so many more manga these days, that banalities such as the "the big 3" are found less and less necessary. With so much more information available regarding manga popularity in Japan, few feel the need to invoke a term as limited, and general, as "the big 3" when the subject comes up. We have the information to speak with more nuance. As TXC pointed out, the term never really meant much when describing sales in Japan. Hunter x Hunter has always been more popular in Japan, from the beginning Bleach never really had a place in "big 3". You are welcome to cling to cliches, if you so choose.so that means that kuroko outsells bleach and toriko and would be the real third place for the big 3? xD
that would be a great stroke of luck for the mangaka after surviving only through favoritism and barely staying above the bottom 5. I guess even the anime production company didn't guess to get such a "power horse".
What would lead you to believe that the end of an anime adaption inevitably leads to a decline in sales? Bleach? Could it be possible that in the case of Bleach, the decline in volume sales and TOC rank actually corresponds to fan frustration with the direction of the story? I have seen no correlation between manga sales declining when the anime ends. Nodame Cantobile and Nana remained two of the most popular manga in Japan long after their respective anime ended. Full Metal Alchemist remained just as popular during the long break between the first anime and second. Countless similar examples can be found.i understand why people start buying them after discovering a new anime. what i don't understand is why people stop buying volumes after the anime ended? i mean why should i stop if i liked it enough to start reading the series? i would continue as long as it is fun. has it a mainstream effect that they only buy it because it's cool currently?
3 x 400,000 does not equal 2 x 1,000,000if there is a volumes to sell. most of the time there isn't one. so 3x400k ones would beat it in the long term, but i won't say anything final, because the big3 thing wasn't meant to be taken that serious. It was more like a hilarious comment about kuroko dragging into it instead of bleach defending it's place, which no one would ever has guessed half a year ago.
Well to be fair most series sell less when the respective anime ends. The gap depends and probably is related to the fact if the series is still ongoing and if the delivered quality is/remains high. Of course it's possible to sell the same or even more after the anime ended but that's limited to a few special series like FMA. To be honest I think it's likely that Kuroko will sell less after the anime ends because it's an entertaining read but nowhere near the level of FMA. You never know for sure though, the anime did a superb job of promoting the series.What would lead you to believe that the end of an anime adaption inevitably leads to a decline in sales? Bleach? Could it be possible that in the case of Bleach, the decline in volume sales and TOC rank actually corresponds to fan frustration with the direction of the story? I have seen no correlation between manga sales declining when the anime ends. Nodame Cantobile and Nana remained two of the most popular manga in Japan long after their respective anime ended. Full Metal Alchemist remained just as popular during the long break between the first anime and second. Countless similar examples can be found.
Tl;dr incoming.There never was a "big 3" in Japan. It was a meme generated online referring exclusively to manga Edited Mangas, making no real reference to popularity in Japan. The term has long since been abandoned, both in reference to international and Japanese fandom. We online are exposed to so many more manga these days, that banalities such as the "the big 3" are found less and less necessary. With so much more information available regarding manga popularity in Japan, few feel the need to invoke a term as limited, and general, as "the big 3" when the subject comes up. We have the information to speak with more nuance. As TXC pointed out, the term never really meant much when describing sales in Japan. Hunter x Hunter has always been more popular in Japan, from the beginning Bleach never really had a place in "big 3". You are welcome to cling to cliches, if you so choose.
adding the hiatus between the last ongoing serialization and the most recent one doesn't lead me to think that he is able to create 2 volumes every year. besides the 3 of kurobo was a wild guess. its probably 4 a year, isn't it?3 x 400,000 does not equal 2 x 1,000,000