[...] Fruits Basket was probably Tokyopop’s most successful series, with 23 volumes released in the U.S. from 2004-2009. I read and reviewed much of it about five years ago, but I quit at book 17, because the series was just running too long for me. I did review the fanbook, Fruits Basket Banquet, last year, along with another book by author Natsuki Takaya, Songs to Make You Smile. Tokyopop tried to develop the creator’s following by releasing Tsubasa: Those With Wings and Phantom Dream, but neither were as good or successful. [...]

[...] Fruits Basket by Natsuke Takaya [...]

[...] has released two books designed to appeal to fans of the long-running, now-concluded, cash cow Fruits Basket, both by the same author, Natsuki Takaya. Fruits Basket Banquet [...]

for example:

Kyo and Tohru gets married and have a son with the curse of the cat named Astra, just make like the first version but a little different.

[...] few of the new Japanese licenses really grabbed me, not even a new/old offering from Fruits Basket creator Natsuki Takaya. It is quite a sign of the times, however, that new boys’ love titles [...]

[...] will be more Fruits Basket bindups now that the series is done. The manga retail landscape is crowded. It’s difficult to [...]

[...] heroine temperament of looking on the bright side no matter what. (Some have compared the series to Fruits Basket for that reason.) Even though her mother is dead and her father deserted her, she’s [...]

[...] is why they may not be immediately recognizable as part of this genre or only questionably so. Fruits Basket, for example, has the quest to break a mystical curse. Ouran High School Host Club features [...]