There have been some changes to the reporting style here on the Blog. Please refer to the post here for further information.
It is thanks to the amazing folks over at Oricon that we get to see these charts on a weekly basis, so be sure to head over to their site here and show them lots of love! In addition, all the data you find below is accessible via Oricon right here (Manga) and here (Series). To access the sales data, be sure to click on the “Analytics” accordion and then click “Chart”. This should bring you to the Google chart page that contains the latest available sales data. Many of the titles that you see below have been discussed in the TSUTAYA’s sales chart for the same week, so do have a look at it right here . Some titles that did not make it onto the Top 30 chart were also discussed in the COMIC ZIN’s chart here . Please note that while Oricon tracks sales from a huge number of stores in Japan, the sales data below are not at the fullest since some stores do not participate in Oricon’s daily surveys. For more information about Oricon, please refer to this page .

Has had a slow start in sales, ranking as the second worst performing volume in the series when considering the first 5 days of sales since Volume 97. The volume sold 234, 758 copies, which represents a decline of 8.60%, 18.62%, and 7.54% compared to Volume 97, 99, and 101, respectively. However, it did outpace Volume 98, which sold 204, 698 copies, by 14.69%. Despite this slow start, the series as a whole has remained fairly stable in terms of sales. For instance, Volume 100 sold 288, 562 copies in 7 days, and Volume 102 sold 197, 629 copies in its first 4 days, suggesting that the overall performance of the series has not been significantly affected.
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Was first serialized in January 1994, and later adapted into a TV Anime series in January 1996 by TMS Entertainment . As of the time of writing, the Anime series is still ongoing. The franchise has also produced numerous films and spin-off titles, including the latest film “Halloween no Hanayome, ” and the “Zero no Tea Time” Manga series, which recently concluded its serialization on May 25, 2022.
Was last featured on Oricon’s list with Volume 1 at 47, 228 copies sold in its first three days . The 88, 459 copies sold by its 2
The Manga series “Konjiki no Gash Bell!!” was adapted into a TV Anime series , which aired from April 2003 to March 2006. Produced by Toei Animation , the series spanned 150 episodes in its first part.
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Sold 38, 194 copies, which is a 4.96% increase compared to Volume 4’s sales of 36, 388 copies during the same period. This latest sales performance marks the best in the series since Volume 3, which sold 33, 627 copies in six days.
Last made an appearance for Volume 13 and Volume 14 at 32, 665 copies and 23, 913 copies sold in 6 days and 3 days , respectively. It, however, did not find success in ranking for Volume 15.
Was adapted into a 23-episode TV Anime series by Wit Studio in October 2021. Currently airing this season is a spin-off titled “Yuuki no Takarabako, ” which is being produced by Wit Studio as well and is expected to last for 10 episodes.
Pick Ups From Yen Press Chapters Sale + Impulse Buy Of The Adorable Nakamura Manga.
In its first five days amounted to 21, 258 copies, representing a 4.93% increase compared to Volume 7’s sales of 20, 260 copies during the same period. Furthermore, Volume 8’s sales performance may be the best in the series thus far since Volume 6, which sold 19, 546 copies in its first four days.

‘s sales of 20, 556 copies in its first five days. However, the series’ overall performance has remained stable since Volume 11, which sold 23, 304 copies in seven days, and Volume 12, which sold 19, 472 copies in four days.
Has taken the top spot, generating sales worth 267.21 million yen (≈1.20 million USD). The series’ discs were the main driver of sales, with a total of 41, 748 copies sold within the first five days of release. The Blu-ray editions accounted for 33, 544 of the total copies sold, while the DVDs made up the remaining 8, 204 copies. Apart from the Video segment, other factors such as Music, Books, Novels, and Manga also contributed to the sales.
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, which is not surprising given its strong performance in the Manga Top 30 sales chart for the week. The sales of Volume 103 propelled the series to a total of 243.72 million yen (≈1.82 million USD) for the week, with the Manga segment being the biggest contributor to sales. Along with Manga,
Took the third spot with 168.93 million yen (≈1.26 million USD) in sales, primarily driven by the sales of its discs. The series sold a total of 8, 317 copies within the first five days of release, with 5, 158 copies being Blu-ray and 3, 159 copies being DVDs . Unlike

As usual, if you find any faults with the charts above, please do not hesitate to let me know! Also, don’t shy away from dropping a comment or two down below and share your thoughts with us!Jumyou wo Kaitotte Moratta. Ichinen ni Tsuki, Ichimanen de. I sold my life for ten thousand yen per year. Edit What would you like to edit? SynopsisBackgroundAlternative TitlesPictureChapters/VolumesPublishing DatesRelationsTypeExternal Links
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EditSynopsisHelpless and struggling for cash, 20-year-old Kusunoki sells the last of his possessions to buy food. Noticing his poverty, an old shop owner directs him to a store that supposedly purchases lifespan, time, and health. While not completely believing the man's words, Kusunoki nevertheless finds himself at the address out of desperation and curiosity. Kusunoki is crushed when he finds out the true monetary value of his lifespan—totaling a meager three hundred thousand yen. Deciding to sell the next 30 years of his life for ten thousand yen per year, Kusunoki is left with only three months to live. After heading home with the money, he is greeted by an unexpected visitor: the same store clerk he sold his lifespan to. She introduces herself as Miyagi, the one tasked with the job of observing him until the last three days of his life. Jumyou wo Kaitotte Moratta. Ichinen ni Tsuki, Ichimanen de. follows the remaining three months of Kusunoki's life as he confronts lingering regrets from the past and discovers what truly gives life value. [Written by MAL Rewrite]EditBackgroundThe series is based on the novel Mikkakan no Koufuku (三日間の幸福) by Sugaru Miaki.
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Have you ever randomly searched for a manga by scrolling down the top manga list... Well I can tell you that you can find beautiful hidden gems like this. Currently ranked in the top 50s, at first I thought it was “overrated” like many others. I was wrong. Completely.

Japan Top Weekly Manga Sales Ranking: August 29
This manga is probably one of the best presentations of the harsh world we live in. The expectations from people for someone to achieve certain goals. The false hope that something good may happen at some point. The realization of the hidden thoughts of those around you.
Although it is relatively short, this is a very unique manga, ... exploring the value of one's life in real money. Intricately planned, it shows how predicting one's life's value can change greatly. The protagonist has lost everything, including friends, money, hobby... And by selling 30 years of his life, he gets 30, 000 yen to spend for the 3 months remaining in his life. Usually you would expect the protagonist in a story to improve from how he/she was at the start, to realize and learn his/her mistakes. Or something along those lines. But this is different. Our protagonist has already lost all meaning in life. What he expected to be a rich, vibrant future from when he was 10 years old has turned into a complete disaster. With a boring part-time job and no money... What does he have left to lose when he gets this chance to sell his lifetime and end it early? You've all been told that it's something that can't be replaced, and that it's more valuable than anything. But if a human life were given a monetary value, how much do you think it would be worth? This question is basically what the manga is about. It's not whether putting a value is right or not. Rather, it's about how each person would perceive this question depending on what point in their life they are in. It all depends on who you're asking. I think this is the most intriguing part of this work. So why is his value of life so low? Borrowing words from the manga, is it really something that depends on how happy a life
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