[...] several of the titles they have released qualify, in my opinion, including Ai Yazawa’s Nana, which launches at the end of [...]

[...] used by Johanna Draper Carlson in her excellent (though potentially spoilery for new readers) overview of the series and refer to the characters as “Naive Nana” and “Punk [...]

[...] time, the series is currently on hold. (In the meantime, there’s always rereading the series from the beginning or enjoying her previous manga Paradise [...]

[...] series as well. Ai Yazawa’s current series, if you’d like to read more of her work, is Nana. [...]

[...] been a while since I’ve read any Nana, even though it’s my favorite manga series. I have a bad habit of saving the best for last [...]

[...] story of two young women named Nana moving to Tokyo as their adult lives begin, previously a manga series and a feature film, here is retold as a series of anime episodes. [...]

[...] turns out that my favorite manga series has an anime adaptation. Amazon.com lists the box set shipping in September, but until then, you [...]

[...] Beasi, and Michelle Smith have begun the Nana Project, where they will be discussing volumes of the excellent manga series at the rate of two books a month. It’s a slow-build series — you likely won’t [...]

[...] Sand Chronicles Book 6, September 1, $8.99 — Book 7, January 5, 2010, $9.99 And the beloved Nana Book 18, September 1, $8.99 — Book 19, November 3, [...]

[...] animation series based on popular manga will be coming to the FUNimation Channel later this year: Nana, Honey and Clover, Monster, Buso Renkin (about a guy who fights monsters with his heart replaced [...]

[...] Nana, easily. Brilliant stuff, with books 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 out this year. [...]

[...] wonder how Hachi’s taking all this. After starring in the early volumes, she’s now more of a device as the focus shifts to others in the cast. She’s no longer [...]

[...] but they’re marked as shojo, to fit better in established purchasing and marketing patterns. Nana was first serialized in Shojo Beat magazine in 2005, only to be rotated out once themes became [...]

[...] like Nana the manga series so much I was a little uncertain about watching the live-action movie on DVD, because I feared it [...]

[...] recommended the Nana series up to this point, but now, reading this volume, it’s clear that everything that’s [...]

[...] Nana, which the publisher puts out under its Shojo Beat label, but especially with a recent turn into more serious subjects, I think it’s arguably skewing older [...]