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In July 2014, DC Comics started to release the entire Japanese 3______ manga in English through ComiXology as a Digital First series 4________________________, with a new chapter going online each week. The digital run will be followed by a complete three-volume release in both print and digital form some time during or after the run.[2]

David Mazzuchelli, creator of 5________________, became aware of "Batman" manga's existence when he went to Japan for a cartoonists convention in the early 1990s.[5] The Japanese told him about a manga adaptation of 6______, information he later passed along to his good friend, premiere designer and novelist Chip Kidd.[6] Chip Kidd had been a serious fan of Batman ever since the age of two. When the TV series came out in the US, Chip stayed loyal to the series even while his friends started watching 7__________.[7]

Chip Kidd met Batman collector Saul Ferris through eBay when Kidd was bidding on what he thought was a rare, mint Japanese Batmobile toy. Ferris emailed Kidd that Batman's original tin head had been extracted from the Batmobile and replaced with a cheap imitation, rendering the toy virtually worthless. Shortly afterward, Chip Kidd and Saul Ferris became friends. Ferris has an extensive collection of non-U.S. Batman comics, including Japanese comics. Once Kidd saw the extensive amount of Batman Japanese manga and toys in Ferris' collection, Kidd put together a book proposal to DC Comics. Paul Levitz, then head of DC Comics, who is likely the most knowledgeable person in the world regarding DC publications, was not aware the Japanese published a series of unique Batman stories in 1966 and 1967. The 8__________ project was given the green light with Mr. Levitz' blessing.[8][9] The 9______ manga was released in English in the book 10_________________________________________________. Chip Kidd designed the book while Geoff Spear photographed Saul Ferris' collection of toys and Batman manga stories. Anne Ishii and Chip Kidd translated the Japanese into English. DC Comics' archives contained none of the manga stories and unfortunately, Ferris' collection had holes in the run so not all the stories could be published in their entirety.[10]

11__________ was released in English, trade paperback on October 28, 2008 (ISBN 978-0-375-71484-9) with an exclusive interview with the creator of the original manga, Jiro Kuwata and pictures of vintage Batman toys.[3] A limited edition hardcover (ISBN 978-0-375-42545-5) was released at the same time with a distinctly different cover, expanded, and with an additional extra short-story by Jiro Kuwata,[11] and the 12__________ (Chinese: [n 1] 13________________________, lit. "Batman: The God of Africa"), a Chinese manhua bootleg. Only 7,000 hardcover issues were released, with additional bookplates signed by him and Jiro Kuwata.[13] At Rocketship, a comic store in Brooklyn, New York, Chip Kidd gave out exclusive bookplates to people who got their manga signed at the event.[14][15] New drawings of 14__________ were found in archive issues of 15__________, and Chip Kidd mentioned the long-hinted sequel 16___________.[16]

The first issue of Grant Morrison's 17___________ series features several references to the Batman manga. Most notable among them are the inclusion of Lord Death Man, a character who appeared in the manga after initially appearing in a US Batman comic book in 1966 as simply "Death Man"; and a character named Jiro Osamu, who is likely named after artists Jiro Kawata and Osamu Tezuka.[25]

A story inspired by the Batman manga appeared in 18______________________________ episode "Bat-Mite Presents: Batman's Strangest Cases!", with Chip Kidd and Saul Ferris working alongside the show's creators to produce the segment. Ferris provided digital images from his Batman toy collection which were incorporated in Bat-mite's introductory segments (voiced by Paul Reubens of Pee-wee Herman fame). During the episode, Batman and Robin fight against Lord Death Man, a foe present in the comic.[26]

Before _____________________ (and after 1_____________), there was a superhero manga known as 2_____. The premises is that Earth was visited by friendly aliens, who were being chased by hostile aliens. Humanity was the one who emerged victorious from the resulting battle, but a huge amount of alien energy was released into the planet as a result. In order to battle the supervillians and animals-which-turned-into-giant-monsters, the Earth Defense Force was formed. The main characters are two sisters, Miyuki and Yuri, who not only work as EDF counselors in order to help superheroes with psychological issues but also provide EDF personnel battle assistance.

With the recent death of manga artist/writer Jiro Kuwata, I have been slowly collecting some original 'Shonen King' Bat-manga titles here in Japan. This is the first appearance in issue #23 from June 1966. These books are really cool and getting harder to find, especially with Batman related covers. The lower margin of the splash page advertises the weekly TV program (with Adam West) on primetime Sunday evenings at 6:30!

KASHIMA, Saga Prefecture--In a collaboration with a post-apocalyptic action manga, a line of spirit distilled from Japanese sweet potatoes has become so popular that the brewery released a second batch.

While manga localization has become more expansive, there are still many manga that go years without an official English translation, if they even receive one at all. Manga like these become popular overseas when they receive an anime adaptation or through pirated fan translations. In some cases, these remain the only way for people to engage with certain manga in English for years on end.

There's no good way of knowing when some manga titles will be licensed, if at all. For some, the age or length of the manga are likely to be strong factors in why they haven't been translated, and others might be a low priority compared to other series. Whatever the case, there are some great manga projects out there without official English translations.

Naoki Urasawa is a legendary mangaka known for gripping stories like Pluto, Monster, and 20th Century Boys, but one of his iconic works that have flown under the radar due to a lack of official translation is Billy Bat. With Billy Bat, Urasawa weaved an intense sci-fi conspiracy thriller that uses its meta storytelling to brilliantly satirize the creative process and the people associated with it, most notably Walt Disney. Billy Bat is a true standout in Urasawa's resume, and it's nothing but disappointing that the manga hasn't been licensed in English.

Hajime no Ippo is one of the most well-regarded and longest-running sports manga of all time, and it's all the more surprising that it's never been released in English. For anyone who's seen the anime, it's clear that there are very few manga that can match Hajime no Ippo's action and stellar character work. George Morikawa has taken care to create a cast of characters that are both engaging and still evolving after over thirty years of serialization, and with there being no sign of him stopping anytime soon, it would be great if people could experience that in an official capacity.

Another long-running manga of note that's never been translated into English is Yasuhisa Hara's Kingdom. The series is a fictionalized account of the Warring States era of China and Li Xin's journey to unify China under the banner of Ying Zheng. The drama and action are appropriately gripping and top-notch, a fact that hasn't changed after seventeen years of serialization. Although the manga has yet to be officially licensed in English, the anime can be streamed on Crunchyroll, and with season 5 set to premiere in January 2024, it's incredibly easy for people to see what makes Kingdom so great.

When it comes to long-running manga with no official English translation, no other series stands out like KochiKame: Tokyo Beat Cops. With its episodic storytelling, loose continuity, and penchant for topical gags, KochiKame can be seen as Japan's equivalent to The Simpsons. In addition to being one of the longest-running manga of all time, serialized for forty years and with 201 volumes, it's also one of the best-selling manga, so even with no official translation, KochiKame's quality can't be understated.

The Fate franchise has a long history of its works not being translated into English, and Hiroshi Hiroyama's Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya is, unfortunately, no exception. While it starts as a somewhat raunchy magical girl parody of Fate/stay night, Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya evolves into an action-packed masterpiece with a story that makes it stand out as one of the best works in the entire Fate franchise. Fortunately, the anime is readily available in English, and with a new season in development, fans should be able to experience the entire story, even with the manga never being licensed.

Holyland is the signature work of author Kouji Mori, and it's easy to see why it's held in such high regard despite not having an official translation. Holyland offers a much more realistic take on martial arts than other manga, and with Mori's knack for drama and character writing, Holyland is a wholly unique experience. While Holyland has never been officially translated into English, Mori was put in charge of Berserk following Kentaro Miura's passing, so it's easy for people to experience what makes his writing and art stand out so much. 5376163bf9

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