@N0t_Ground_Zero@AzDulazD7@WSJ_manga eh, he's recommending it because it's by a former assistant of his. Mangaka recommendations don't mean anything unless they work for a different publisher tbh, otherwise it's just a famous mangaka doing his employers a favor and letting them put his name on something new.
@hawaiipartwo@WSJ_manga It had some pretty good SoL chapters but now a serious story arc started out of nowhere which may be a Hail Mary given its ToC placements
@AishinDesu@WSJ_manga A ton of axed manga got recs from big name mangaka lol, it doesn't really guarantee anything
All that matters is how well it sells
@AzDulazD7@WSJ_manga A ton of axed manga got recs from big name mangaka lol, it doesn't really guarantee anything
All that matters is how well it sells
@jujuman404@MangaMoguraRE > pump out spin off manga & light novels like crazy then move on to the next series to start
also wtf are you talking about lol, spin-off LNs have always been a thing and they're *definitely* won't make more money than just selling more volumes of the main series... (2/2)
@jujuman404@MangaMoguraRE That's just false, the big 3 era had a couple of really famous long manga so people felt like it was a large percentage of the manga landscape when WSJ has only ever had 26 series go over 300 chapters (Roboco and Akane will almost certainly make it to 300 too) (1/2)
@Th3MangaAddict I wonder if that one-shot is related to a WYJ baseball manga called Grand Slam? The WYJ manga came out 8 years later and has a different mangaka so it could just be a coincidence.
https://t.co/Y17YaqiEHq
@TeeKayNineFour@WSJ_manga It's worth mentioning that his manga after Claymore (Ariadne in the Blue Sky) serialized in Shogakukan magazines (ran for ~5 years in Weekly Shounen Sunday then for ~half a year in Sunday Webry), but yeah he published the J+ one-shot after that ended so it could be him.
@Kazuto_89@ZeroXOmega@Th3MangaAddict You're probably thinking about M+ (Manga Plus), because the only WSJ series that's on J+ (Jump Plus) is Ruri. Only the first 3 chapters of a WSJ series go on J+.
M+ is a western platform, and thus a series' popularity on it doesn't really matter.
@castiolare@Crosssfeng@scara_110 That's just a matter of timing, chapter counts don't matter when it comes to axes, what matters is how many serialization rounds they survived.