Detective Conan

Dorohedoro

In a city so dismal it's known only as "the Hole," a clan of Sorcerers have been plucking people off the streets to use as guinea pigs for atrocious "experiments" in the black arts. In a dark alley, Nikaido found Caiman, a man with a reptile head and a bad case of amnesia. To undo the spell, they're hunting and killing the Sorcerers in the Hole, hoping that eventually they'll kill the right one. But when En, the head Sorcerer, gets word of a lizard-man slaughtering his people, he sends a crew of "cleaners" into the Hole, igniting a war between two worlds. (Source: VIZ Media) Note: Includes 23 side stories titled "Extra Evil" and the side story "The Lizard Head and the Magic Whistle."

Trapped in a Dating Sim: The World of Otome Games is Tough for Mobs

Office worker Leon is reincarnated into a particularly punishing dating sim video game, where women reign supreme and only beautiful men have a seat at the table. But Leon has a secret weapon: he remembers everything from his past life, which includes a complete playthrough of the very game in which he is now trapped. Watch Leon spark a revolution to change this new world in order to fulfill his ultimate desire…of living a quiet, easy life in the countryside! (Source: Seven Seas Entertainment) Note: Includes four extra chapters.

Her Summon

Due to a misuse of a word joke on live TV broadcast, girl group otaku, 'Jin-Kyung' ended up becoming doxxed and labeled as a "child predator", and ended up getting Social Anxiety Disorder. 3 years later, because of his past incident from the 3D world, his love for only the 2D world manifested, and ended up becoming a "Shut-In Otaku"! Then one day, as Jin-Kyung was no-lifing as usual, he was summoned to ‘Another World’, and came face-to-face with a bright-eyed, hopeful Summoner… Interesting enough, in the world that Jin-Kyung was summoned to, his Social Anxiety Disorder disappeared, and he was also able to wield immense power, and became the strongest summoned being there ever was!! The story of a former girl group otaku turned powerful 2D otaku, and the story of a weak and feeble Summoner commences now!!! (Source: Toomics) Notes: - Chapter count includes a prologue. - The official English translation is 117 chapters as Toomics English platform tends to split chapters. Our total chapter count follows the Korean release.

Cardcaptor Sakura

Fourth grader Sakura Kinomoto finds a strange book in her father's library -- a book made by the wizard Clow to store dangerous spirits sealed within a set of magical cards. But when Sakura opens it up, there is nothing left inside but Kero-chan, the book's cute little guardian beast... who informs Sakura that since the Clow cards seem to have escaped while he was asleep, it's now her job to capture them! (Source: Dark Horse)

Yu-Gi-Oh!

10th grader Yugi spent most of his time alone playing games--until he solved the Millennium Puzzle, a mysterious Egyptian artifact! Possessed by the puzzle, Yugi becomes Yu-Gi-Oh, the King of Games, and challenges evil-doers to the Shadow Games--weird games with high stakes and high risks! These graphic novels contain new stories not seen in the anime, including the origin of Yugi and his friends! (Source: VIZ Media) Notes: - The VIZ Media release split the series into three parts with separate chapter/volume counts. "Yu-Gi-Oh!" includes volumes 1-7, "Yu-Gi-Oh!: Duelist" includes volumes 8-31, and "Yu-Gi-Oh!: Millennium World" includes volumes 32-38. - The final chapter of VIZ Media's "Yu-Gi-Oh!" was moved from its final volume to the first volume of "Yu-Gi-Oh!: Duelist."

Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann

In their closed-off underground village, Kamina and Simon chafe at the limits imposed by the village elder. Yet all this will change, when Simon stumbles across a fantastic device - just as the village's peace is broken by a violent intrusion.

Netorare Tsuihou Sareta Saikyou Kishi Danchou no Ossan, Katainaka de Eiyuu ni Matsuri Agerareru

No synopsis yet.

Sword Art Online

Sword Art Online opens on a nightmare dressed as a dream: ten thousand players log into the world's first full-dive VRMMO, only to find the logout button gone and a single rule waiting for them — die in the game, die in real life. Clearing all hundred floors is the only way out. That premise turned SAO into one of the defining franchises of the "trapped in a game" era, and it still anchors the whole isekai wave that followed. What keeps people coming back isn't just the death-game hook; it's Kirito and Asuna, whose relationship grows up alongside the stakes, and a setting that keeps reinventing itself — Aincrad's floating castle, the fairy-world of ALfheim, the gun-metal arenas of Gun Gale, and the philosophical deep end of Alicization. It's a series that's just as happy staging a sword duel as it is asking what a "real" person even is once minds and machines blur. New here? The light novels came first and run deepest, but the anime is the easiest on-ramp and the reason most fans found the story at all. Start at the beginning — Aincrad earns everything that comes after.

Samurai Champloo

Samurai Champloo throws Edo-period Japan and modern hip-hop into the same blender and somehow makes it look inevitable. From the director of Cowboy Bebop, it follows three travelers thrown together by chance: Mugen, a wild, breakdancing swordsman with no rules; Jin, a disciplined ronin who's his complete opposite; and Fuu, the teenage waitress who ropes them both into helping her find "the samurai who smells of sunflowers." The story is a road trip, and like the best road trips it's really about the company. Each episode is a self-contained detour — graffiti artists, baseball games, doomed love affairs — scored to turntable beats that have no business fitting a period piece and fit it perfectly. The swordplay, when it comes, is loose and lethal and unforgettable. It's a complete 26-episode journey with no franchise homework attached, which makes it one of the easiest classics to recommend. If Cowboy Bebop is jazz, Champloo is the mixtape — looser, younger, and every bit as stylish. Watch it in order and let it wander; getting there is the whole point.