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If you are reading Rumiko Takahashi for the first time, open volume 1 of Ranma 1/2. Aim for volume 5 to begin with. Rivals keep turning up, and by then you will know the flavor of this manga, a mix of martial arts, romance and slapstick. You do not need to plan on reading all 38 volumes.
What confuses people is the sheer number of long series. Urusei Yatsura, Maison Ikkoku, Ranma 1/2, Inuyasha and RIN-NE alone add up to 183 volumes in Japan. The ongoing MAO reached volume 31 there in October 2026. The same series can be numbered differently from edition to edition, and in English, Viz Media has put some series into 2-in-1 books. In 2026 the MAO anime aired, and in October the third season of the new Ranma 1/2 anime began, so this guide sorts out which book to pick up now.
The best places to start
Pick the starting point closest to what you are in the mood for. You do not need to follow everything in order.
| Starting point | What to read | How much | Good for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Martial arts and slapstick | Ranma 1/2 volumes 1–5 | 5 volumes (of 38). In English, 2-in-1 books 1–3 | Readers who want to settle on a first series |
| A journey through the warring-states era | Inuyasha volumes 1–10 | 10 volumes (of 56) | Readers ready to settle into a long adventure |
| A love story you can finish | All of Maison Ikkoku | 15 volumes | Readers who want a long series they can follow to the end |
| Laughs one chapter at a time | Urusei Yatsura new edition volumes 1–3 | 3 volumes (of 34). In English, books 1–2 | Readers who want to dip into the antics of an alien and a high school boy a little at a time |
| Follow the current series | MAO volumes 1–3 | 3 volumes (31 so far in Japan) | Viewers of the anime, and fans of Taishō-era supernatural mysteries |
| Try one book | Volume 1 of Mermaid Saga Collector’s Edition, or Rumic Theater | 1 volume | Readers who want to try the art and storytelling before a long series |
If you cannot decide, we recommend Ranma 1/2. It is finished, the whole series has been released in English in print and digitally, and the new anime is still airing. If you plan to read everything, the most natural order is Ranma 1/2, Maison Ikkoku, Inuyasha, Urusei Yatsura, RIN-NE, then MAO. Readers who want publication order should start with Urusei Yatsura, but most of its chapters stand alone, so it is easier to keep going if you read it between the long story-driven series.
| Title | Amazon.com |
|---|---|
| Ranma 1/2 (2-in-1) | Search |
| Inuyasha | Search |
| Maison Ikkoku | Search |
| Urusei Yatsura | Search |
| MAO | Search |
| Mermaid Saga | Search |
These links open search results. They are not recommendations of a specific product. Check the edition, language and volume number on each product page before you buy.
Books that are easy to mix up
Takahashi’s work has been in print for a long time, so the same stories appear under other titles and in other editions. Here are the common mix-ups first.
| What you want | What gets mixed in | How to tell them apart |
|---|---|---|
| All of Ranma 1/2 | Viz’s older 36-volume edition; the Japanese B6-size edition (20 volumes) | Viz’s 2-in-1 edition has 19 books, two volumes per book, and its book 3 contains volumes 5 and 6. Viz’s older edition and the B6 edition break the story in different places, so their numbers do not match. Do not switch editions partway through |
| A manga sequel to Inuyasha | Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon (10 volumes) | The manga version of the anime Yashahime. It was drawn by Takashi Shiina, and Takahashi did the main character designs. Viz published it in English from June 21, 2022, to September 8, 2026 |
| The Inuyasha special “Since Then” | The 56 volumes of the main story | A one-shot set half a year after the final chapter. It is not in the 56 volumes. It is in volume 30 of the Japanese wide-ban edition and in the Japanese anthology Heroes Come Back |
| Rumic Theater | Rumic Theater: One or Double | Viz’s Rumic Theater (1996) corresponds to the Japanese The Tragedy of P. Viz’s One or Double (June 5, 1998) is a different book: a Rumic World collection published under the same series name. In Japan, The Tragedy of P and three other books first came out as the Takahashi Rumiko Kessakushū and were then reissued as Rumic Theater volumes 1–4 with the same stories |
| The Mermaid Saga manga | Other editions of the same stories | In Japan the manga is three books: Mermaid Forest, Mermaid’s Scar and Eye of the Demon (Mermaid’s Gaze in Viz’s edition). Viz has released it as three books (1994–1997), four books (2004) and the two-volume Mermaid Saga Collector’s Edition (2020–2021). Pick one edition. The Japanese Super Quest Bunko book Ningyo no Mori by Tomoko Konparu is a novel |
| The early short stories | Rumic World (3 volumes), Takahashi Rumiko Kessaku Tanpenshū (2 volumes) | The Kessaku Tanpenshū is a new Japanese edition of Rumic World, with the stories reordered, so buying both means repeats. In English, Viz published the Rumic World Trilogy, completed in 1997, matching the three Japanese volumes with the stories in a different order |
| The main story of Urusei Yatsura | Viz’s 1990s Lum * Urusei Yatsura and The Return of Lum; the Japanese Perfect Color Edition (2 volumes) | The 1990s English release stopped after nine volumes, covered only the first 11 Japanese volumes with some chapters left out, and is out of print. The Perfect Color Edition collects the color pages from the magazine run, not every chapter |
Ranma 1/2: volume 5 tells you if it’s for you, and season 3 of the anime starts at volume 6
Ranma 1/2 ran in Weekly Shōnen Sunday from issue 36 of 1987 to issue 12 of 1996, for 407 chapters. On a training trip to China, Ranma Saotome falls into a cursed spring, and now he turns into a girl when splashed with cold water and back into a boy with hot water. He moves in with the Tendō family, friends of his father, and is engaged to Akane Tendō. Chaos follows with her and a growing cast of rivals. The collected volumes had sold more than 55 million copies as of June 2021.
Martial arts stories alternate with other kinds of stories, with longer arcs tied to the cursed springs of Jusenkyo in between. Because rivals keep arriving, we suggest not judging it by volume 1 and reading straight through to volume 5.
| Volumes | Viz 2-in-1 books | What happens | How to read it |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1–2 | 1 | Ranma and his father arrive at the Tendō home. In volume 2, Ryoga Hibiki shows up, chasing Ranma | The premise is set up here |
| 3–4 | 2 | Ranma takes on Kodachi in martial arts rhythmic gymnastics, then a pairs figure-skating match. In the second half of volume 4, Shampoo arrives from China | A run of contests built around sports |
| 5 | 3 | The thing Ranma fears is revealed. In the second half, Shampoo returns to Japan with Cologne, whom the characters call “the old ghoul,” and Mousse appears | We suggest reading this far first |
| 6–12 | 3–6 | A rematch with Ryoga in volume 6, and Ranma’s master Happosai arrives in the second half of volume 7. Ukyo Kuonji appears in volume 9 | Even more rivals |
| 13–33 | 7–17 | Volume 13 is one long showdown with Happosai. Volume 18 is the fight against a “devil” from Jusenkyo, and Ranma’s mother Nodoka first appears in volume 22 | Book-length arcs mixed with short stories |
| 34–36 | 17–18 | In volumes 34 and 36, the story of hiding Ranma’s curse from his mother moves forward. Volume 35 includes a story about a copy of female Ranma | We suggest going straight on to the final arc |
| 37–38 | 19 | Partway through volume 37, Ranma heads to China and fights the people of Phoenix Mountain over Jusenkyo | The final arc |
Viz’s 2-in-1 edition restores the original right-to-left reading order. Its 19 books came out from March 11, 2014, to March 14, 2017 (English release dates), and all 19 have been available digitally since July 27, 2021. Viz’s older 36-volume edition is printed left to right with the art mirrored, and its volume breaks do not match the table above.
Starting from season 3 of the anime: which volume?
The new anime that began in 2024 entered its third season on October 4, 2026, at 12:55 a.m. Japan time on Nippon TV, listed in Japan as Saturday, October 3, at 24:55. Some stations in other parts of Japan air it on a different day or at a different time. Netflix streams the series worldwide. Season 3 opens with episode 25. The episodes up to episode 30 share their Japanese titles with chapters in the volumes below. The English titles of episodes 25–28 are as listed on English Wikipedia and may differ from those on Netflix.
| Episode | Title | Manga volume |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | Training Meals | 6 (2-in-1 book 3) |
| 26 | The Breaking Point | 6 (2-in-1 book 3) |
| 27 | Happy and Cologne | 10 (2-in-1 book 5) |
| 28 | The Way of Tea | 6 (2-in-1 book 3) |
| 29 | “Black Rose Cookies” (translation of the Japanese title) | 9 (2-in-1 book 5) |
| 30 | “I’ll Eat It All” (translation of the Japanese title) | 9 (2-in-1 book 5) |
The anime reorders the stories. If you want to read along with the broadcast, the easiest way is to read straight on from volume 6, which is in 2-in-1 book 3. These volume numbers follow the 38-volume Japanese edition, so they differ in the B6 edition and in Viz’s older 36-volume edition.
Inuyasha: the party is complete by volume 10, and the anime’s sequel starts at volume 37
Inuyasha ran in Weekly Shōnen Sunday from issue 50 of 1996 to issue 29 of 2008 and was collected in 56 volumes. Kagome Higurashi, a girl from a family shrine, passes through an old well into the warring-states era, where she searches for the shards of the Shikon Jewel with Inuyasha, a half-demon. It won the 47th Shogakukan Manga Award, and the collected volumes had more than 50 million copies in circulation as of September 2020.
Among Takahashi’s works it is a serious story with fewer gags. Aim for volume 10, as the party grows, to begin with. Viz’s English edition uses the same 56 volume numbers.
| Volumes | What happens | How to read it |
|---|---|---|
| 1–5 | Kagome goes to the warring-states era, and the journey to find the shards begins. The sword Tetsusaiga appears in volume 2 | You learn the rules of the world |
| 6–10 | The monk Miroku appears in volume 6, and the demon slayer Sango at the end of volume 9. Sango joins the party in volume 10 | We suggest reading this far first |
| 11–23 | Koga, a wolf demon, appears in volume 14, and Kagura, who controls the wind, in volume 15. The hunt for Naraku continues | The long journey starts here |
| 24–29 | The Band of Seven appears in volume 24, leading to the battle at Mount Hakurei | We suggest reading these together |
| 30–36 | The fight with Naraku goes on | The TV anime Inuyasha is based on the story up to here |
| 37–56 | The second half of the story | The range of the anime Inuyasha: The Final Act |
If you are coming from the anime, Inuyasha (2000–2004) is based on volumes 1–36, and Inuyasha: The Final Act (2009–2010) on volumes 37–56. To read on from where the first TV series ends, start at volume 37. The Final Act leaves out some stories, so even if you have watched it, reading from volume 37 has something new for you.
In English, Viz published all 56 volumes, with the last one released on January 11, 2011. Up to volume 37 they were printed left to right, and from volume 38 (July 14, 2009) in the original right-to-left layout. The VIZBIG edition is a 3-in-1 omnibus edition in the original right-to-left layout, with 18 books released from November 10, 2009, to February 11, 2014 (English release dates). Its book numbers do not match the 56 volumes.
Maison Ikkoku: read all 15 volumes without stopping
Maison Ikkoku ran in Big Comic Spirits from its first issue, dated November 1980, to issue 19 of 1987, for 161 chapters. Kyoko Otonashi, a young widow, arrives as the manager of Ikkoku-kan, an old apartment house. Yusaku Godai, a student studying for university entrance exams, falls for her and tries to get closer while the noisy tenants keep getting in the way.
This is a series better read to the end than stopped partway. It follows where Godai and Kyoko’s romance goes, and it is complete in 15 volumes. We will not tell you the ending, but here is a guide to the flow.
| Volumes | What happens | How to read it |
|---|---|---|
| 1–3 | Godai pines for Kyoko, and Mitaka, a tennis coach, and Kozue, a girlfriend, get involved. In volume 3, Kyoko’s parents come to Ikkoku-kan | Volumes for getting used to the noisy tenants |
| 4–8 | A mistaken move, Godai’s grandmother coming to Tokyo and a new tenant in volume 8: the noisy stories keep coming | Easy to read one chapter at a time |
| 9–13 | Student teaching, Mitaka’s marriage meeting and worries about finding a job: the characters’ futures start to move | From here on, we suggest reading straight through |
| 14–15 | The end of the story | Have the last two volumes on hand at the same time |
In English, Viz released the series complete and unflipped in 15 volumes between 2003 and 2006, in the same format as the Japanese 15-volume edition, so those volume numbers match the table. The newer Maison Ikkoku Collector’s Edition has a new translation by Matt Treyvaud and is based on the Japanese 10-volume wide-ban edition. Its ten volumes came out from September 15, 2020, to December 27, 2022 (English release dates), and its numbers do not match the table.
Urusei Yatsura: most chapters stand alone, so it’s easy to take breaks
Urusei Yatsura ran in Weekly Shōnen Sunday from issue 39 of 1978 to issue 8 of 1987. It was Takahashi’s first series and runs to 366 chapters. High school student Ataru Moroboshi is chosen to represent Earth in a game of tag and has to chase Lum, an alien. But Lum takes Ataru’s words as a marriage proposal and moves into the Moroboshi house. It won the 26th Shogakukan Manga Award.
Most chapters stand alone, so you are not tied to an order the way you are with the long series. In the early days, when it ran irregularly, it centered on gags and science fiction, and the romance grew as the weekly run went on. Lum appears in chapter 1 but not in chapter 2, and starts living with Ataru from chapter 3. If she is missing in chapter 2, just keep reading.
| New edition volumes | Viz books | What happens | How to read it |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1–3 | 1–2 | Starting from the game of tag, the chaos of Ataru’s flirting and Lum’s electric shocks keeps going | We suggest reading this far first |
| 4–8 | 2–4 | Sakura becomes the school nurse in volume 5, and Lum comes to Tomobiki High in volume 6. Her cousin Ten joins in volume 7 | The cast keeps growing |
| 9–33 | 5–17 | School, yōkai, period drama: anything goes, including a Miyamoto Musashi story in volume 13 | Mostly stand-alone chapters |
| 34 | 17 | A man claiming to be Lum’s fiancé appears, in a story that fills the whole volume | The last volume |
Viz’s English edition is based on this new Japanese edition, with two volumes in each book and a new translation. Its 17 books came out from February 19, 2019, to February 28, 2023 (English release dates). Book N holds volumes 2N−1 and 2N, so book 1 holds volumes 1 and 2.
MAO is still running. Volume 3 shows you where the story is going
MAO is Takahashi’s latest series, running in Weekly Shōnen Sunday since issue 23 of 2019. Nanoka Kiba, a middle school girl in present-day Japan, walks through the gate of a shopping street where an accident once happened and finds herself in the Taishō era. There she meets Mao, an onmyōji, and follows the trail of a curse. It is a serious work centered on the supernatural and on mysteries rather than gags.
Volume 31 came out in Japan on October 16, 2026. In English, Viz has released 25 volumes as of November 8, 2026. Volume 26 is scheduled for November 10, 2026 (English release date), and the English volume numbers follow the Japanese ones. The series is not finished, so if you want to read to the end, choose a finished series first.
| Volumes | What happens | How to read it |
|---|---|---|
| 1–3 | Nanoka and Mao meet and search for Byoki, the demon cat that holds the key. In volume 3, a great earthquake leads them to Byoki | We suggest reading this far first |
| 4–6 | Mao’s fellow disciples, who want him dead, appear one after another, and the story turns to Sana, the woman Mao once loved | Volumes for following the relationships |
| 7–31 | The ties to the Goko clan grow deeper | Once you reach the latest volume, you wait for the series to continue |
The anime aired on NHK General TV in Japan from April 4 to September 26, 2026, for 26 episodes. Viz licensed it, and it streams on Hulu in the United States and on Disney+ in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Latin America. The English dub of the first cour premiered on August 24, 2026, and the second cour of the dub was announced for November 2026.
RIN-NE: 40 volumes you can read at an easy pace
RIN-NE ran in Weekly Shōnen Sunday from the combined issue 21–22 of 2009 to the combined issue 3–4 of 2018, and was completed in 40 volumes. Sakura Mamiya, a high school girl who can see ghosts, and Rinne Rokudo, who has shinigami blood, deal with the ghostly trouble that happens at school. Takahashi started it after the serious Inuyasha, wanting something readers could enjoy casually.
Tsubasa Jumonji transfers to the school in volume 3, so read up to volume 3 to see whether it suits you. In English, Viz published all 40 volumes under the same numbers, from October 20, 2009, to July 13, 2021 (English release dates). It was the first title in Viz’s Shonen Sunday imprint.
Five ways to read her shorter work
These suit readers who want a taste before a long series, and readers who have finished the long ones. Takahashi has written many short stories, and they show a different side from her long series.
| Work | Length (Japan) | What it is | In English |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mermaid Saga | 3 volumes | The journey of Yuta and Mana, who became immortal after eating mermaid flesh. Many stories leave a heavy aftertaste. Mermaid Forest won the comic category of the 20th Seiun Award | Viz, Mermaid Saga Collector’s Edition, 2 volumes (November 17, 2020, and February 16, 2021) |
| One-Pound Gospel | 4 volumes | Kosaku Hatanaka, a boxer who is bad at making weight, and Angela, a novice nun. Completed over about 20 years, from 1987 to 2007 | Viz, 4 volumes. The first three came out from 1996 to 1998, and the 2008 reissue added the fourth |
| Rumic Theater and the Kessakushū | 6 volumes | Short stories for adults that appear in Big Comic Original at a pace of about one a year, mostly about families and office workers | Viz, Rumic Theater (1996), which corresponds to The Tragedy of P |
| Takahashi Rumiko Kessaku Tanpenshū | 2 volumes | Volume 1 has her debut work “Those Selfish Aliens,” and volume 2 has “Fire Tripper.” Like the later Inuyasha, “Fire Tripper” is about a girl from the present day who travels to the warring-states era | Viz, Rumic World Trilogy, 3 volumes (completed in 1997). Both stories are included |
| Came the Mirror and One or Double | 1 volume each | Came the Mirror includes “My Sweet Sunday,” a collaboration with Mitsuru Adachi | Viz, Came the Mirror & Other Tales (February 15, 2022) and Rumic Theater: One or Double (June 5, 1998) |
Which English edition to buy
The English edition that is easiest to follow differs from series to series. Here they are on one table, with how their numbers line up with the Japanese volumes used in this guide.
| Series | English edition to start with | Numbering | Other English editions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ranma 1/2 | Viz 2-in-1 edition (19 books, 2014–2017) | Two Japanese volumes per book | The older 36-volume edition is mirrored and breaks differently |
| Inuyasha | Viz edition (56 volumes, through 2011) | Same numbers | VIZBIG edition (18 books, 2009–2014), digital since December 15, 2020 |
| Maison Ikkoku | Collector’s Edition (10 volumes, 2020–2022) | Different breaks | The 15-volume edition (2003–2006) uses the same numbers |
| Urusei Yatsura | Viz edition (17 books, 2019–2023) | Two Japanese volumes per book | The 1990s edition is incomplete and out of print |
| RIN-NE | Viz edition (40 volumes, 2009–2021) | Same numbers | — |
| MAO | Viz edition (25 volumes as of November 8, 2026) | Same numbers | — |
| Item | Amazon.com |
|---|---|
| Inuyasha VIZBIG edition | Search |
| Maison Ikkoku 15-volume edition | Search |
| RIN-NE | Search |
| Ranma 1/2 anime | Search |
| COLORS art book (Japanese) | Search |
| Inuyasha art book (Japanese) | Search |
These links open search results. Listings may mix editions and languages, and sets change with each seller. Check the edition and volume numbers on each product page.
If you want to see the art itself, there is the Japanese art book Takahashi Rumiko Genga-shū COLORS 1978–2024, published in 2024. On November 13, 2026, the Japanese book Inuyasha Sengoku Otogizōshi: 30th Anniversary Art and Interview Collection is scheduled for release. For reading about individual series, there are also the Japanese official fan books Ranma 1/2 Kōshiki Fan Book Daikanki and Urusei Yatsura Kōshiki Fan Book Dancing Star.
When you finish, try the artist who influenced her
Rumiko Takahashi was born in 1957 in the city of Niigata. While a student at Japan Women’s University, she debuted in 1978 with “Those Selfish Aliens” (Katte na Yatsura) and began Urusei Yatsura the same year. In 2019 she won the Grand Prix at the Angoulême International Comics Festival.
For a next book, there is Go Nagai, whom Takahashi has named as an artist who especially influenced her. She has said that his Harenchi Gakuen became part of her own work’s flesh and blood. We could not confirm an English edition of Harenchi Gakuen.
Whichever starting point you choose, one book is enough to begin. If it’s tonight, open volume 1 of Ranma 1/2. The first chapter, where a girl and a panda turn up at the Tendō home, will tell you whether you want to keep reading.
References (checked November 7–8, 2026)
- English Wikipedia: “Rumiko Takahashi” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumiko_Takahashi
- English Wikipedia: “Ranma ½” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranma_½
- English Wikipedia: “List of Ranma ½ chapters” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ranma_½_chapters
- English Wikipedia: “Ranma ½ (2024 TV series)” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranma_½_(2024_TV_series)
- English Wikipedia: “Inuyasha” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuyasha
- English Wikipedia: “List of Inuyasha chapters (1–198)” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Inuyasha_chapters_(1–198)
- English Wikipedia: “List of Inuyasha chapters (399–558)” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Inuyasha_chapters_(399–558)
- English Wikipedia: “Inuyasha: The Final Act” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuyasha:_The_Final_Act
- English Wikipedia: “Yashahime” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yashahime
- English Wikipedia: “Maison Ikkoku” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison_Ikkoku
- English Wikipedia: “List of Maison Ikkoku chapters” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Maison_Ikkoku_chapters
- English Wikipedia: “Urusei Yatsura” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urusei_Yatsura
- English Wikipedia: “List of Urusei Yatsura chapters” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Urusei_Yatsura_chapters
- English Wikipedia: “Mao (manga)” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mao_(manga)
- English Wikipedia: “List of Mao chapters” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Mao_chapters
- English Wikipedia: “Rin-ne” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rin-ne
- English Wikipedia: “List of Rin-ne chapters” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Rin-ne_chapters
- English Wikipedia: “Mermaid Saga” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mermaid_Saga
- English Wikipedia: “One-pound Gospel” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-pound_Gospel
- English Wikipedia: “Rumic Theater” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumic_Theater
- English Wikipedia: “Rumic World” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumic_World
- English Wikipedia: “Fire Tripper” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_Tripper
- Viz Media: Ranma 1/2 (2-in-1 Edition), Vol. 3 (“Contains volumes 5 and 6!”) — https://www.viz.com/manga-books/manga/ranma-12-2-in-1-edition-volume-3-0/product/3397
- Viz Media: Mao, Vol. 26 (release November 10, 2026) — https://www.viz.com/manga-books/manga/mao-volume-26-0/product/9071
- Viz Media: Inuyasha (VIZBIG Edition), Vol. 1 — https://www.viz.com/manga-books/manga/inuyasha-vizbig-edition-volume-1-0/product/2160
- TV anime Ranma 1/2 official site (Japanese) — https://ranma-pr.com/
- Comic Natalie (Japanese): first look at season 3 of the Ranma 1/2 anime — https://natalie.mu/comic/news/691950
- TV anime MAO official site (Japanese) — https://www.anime-mao.com/
- Comic Natalie (Japanese): the MAO anime airs from April 4 for two consecutive cours — https://natalie.mu/comic/news/662323
- Japanese Wikipedia: “高橋留美子” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/高橋留美子
- Japanese Wikipedia: “らんま1/2” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/らんま1/2
- Japanese Wikipedia: “犬夜叉” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/犬夜叉
- Japanese Wikipedia: “めぞん一刻” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/めぞん一刻
- Japanese Wikipedia: “うる星やつら” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/うる星やつら
- Japanese Wikipedia: “MAO (漫画)” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/MAO_(漫画)
- Japanese Wikipedia: “境界のRINNE” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/境界のRINNE
- Japanese Wikipedia: “人魚シリーズ” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/人魚シリーズ
- Japanese Wikipedia: “1ポンドの福音” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/1ポンドの福音
- Japanese Wikipedia: “高橋留美子劇場” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/高橋留美子劇場
- Japanese Wikipedia: “炎トリッパー” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/炎トリッパー
- Japanese Wikipedia: “半妖の夜叉姫” — https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/半妖の夜叉姫