Weekly Shnen Jump

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Weekly Shnen Jump

Cover of the first issue of Weekly Shnen Jump,

released in 1968
Editor
Yoshihisa Heishi
Categories
Shnen manga
Semimonthly (19681969)
Frequency
Weekly (October 1969current)
Circulation
2,779,231 (2013)
First issue
July 2, 1968
Company
Shueisha
Country
Japan
Language
Japanese
Website
shonenjump.com/e/
Weekly Shnen Jump ( Shkan Shnen Janpu?) is a weekly shnen manga anthology
published in Japan by Shueisha under the Jump line of magazines. It is the best-selling manga magazine,[1]
as well as one of the longest-running; the first issue was released with a cover date of July 2, 1968. The
manga series within the magazine target young male readers and tend to consist of a large number of action
scenes and a fair amount of comedy. The chapters of series that run in Weekly Shnen Jump are collected
and published in tankbon volumes under the "Jump Comics" imprint every two to three months.
The mid-1980s to the mid-1990s represents the era when the magazine's circulation was at its highest (6.53
million), and is referred to as the "Golden Age of Jump". However, since then it has experienced a drastic
decline and had a circulation of 2.7 million copies in 2013.[2]
Weekly Shnen Jump has two sister magazines called Jump SQ, created after the fall of Monthly Shnen
Jump, and Saiky Jump. The magazine has also had several international counterparts, including the current
North American Weekly Shonen Jump.

Contents

1 History
o 1.1 Newcomer Awards
o 1.2 Associated items

2 Features
o 2.1 Series

3 Special issues
o 3.1 Jump Next!
o 3.2 V Jump
o 3.3 Super Jump
o 3.4 Jump VS

4 Foreign adaptations
o 4.1 Shonen Jump
o 4.2 Weekly Shonen Jump
o 4.3 Banzai!
o 4.4 Remen Shaonian Top
o 4.5 Formosa Youth
o 4.6 EX-am
o 4.7 C-Kids
o 4.8 Boom
o 4.9 Swedish Shonen Jump
o 4.10 Norwegian Shonen Jump

5 Circulation and demographic

6 References

7 External links

History

First issue of Bessatsu Shnen Jump which replaced Shnen Book

The Weekly Shnen Jump logo

Weekly Shnen Jump was launched by Shueisha on July 2, 1968 to compete with the already-successful
Weekly Shnen Magazine and Weekly Shnen Sunday.[3] Weekly Shnen Jump's sister publication was a
manga magazine called Shnen Book, which was originally a male version of the short-lived shjo manga
anthology Shjo Book.[4] Prior to issue 20, Weekly Shnen Jump was originally called simply Shnen Jump
as it was originally a semi-weekly magazine. In 1969, Shnen Book ceased publication[5] at which time
Shnen Jump became a weekly magazine[5] and a new monthly magazine called Bessatsu Shnen Jump was
made to take Shnen Book's place. This magazine was later rebranded as Monthly Shnen Jump before
eventually being discontinued and replaced by Jump SQ.
Famicom Jump: Hero Retsuden, released in 1988 for the Family Computer was produced to commemorate
the magazine's 20th anniversary. It was followed by a sequel: Famicom Jump II: Saiky no Shichinin in
1991, also for the Family Computer. In 2000, two more games were created for the purpose of
commemorating the magazine's anniversaries. A crossover fighting game titled Jump Super Stars was
released for the Nintendo DS in 2005. It was followed by Jump Ultimate Stars in 2006. A new crossover
game, J-Stars Victory Vs., was released in 2014 for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita to commemorate
Jump's 45 anniversary.
At its highest point in the mid-1990s, Weekly Shnen Jump had a regular circulation of over 6 million.[6] In
recent years, its circulation has been less than three million.
Due to the 2011 Thoku earthquake and tsunami, the shipment of the 15th issue of 2011 was delayed in
some areas of Japan. In response, Shueisha published the series included in that issue for free on its website
from March 23 to April 27.[7]
On July 11, 2013, the Namco Bandai Group opened an amusement park themed around Weekly Shnen
Jump series. Titled J-World Tokyo, it is located on the third floor of the Sunshine City World Import Mart
Building in Ikebukuro and is 1.52 acres.[8][9]
In celebration of the magazine's 45th anniversary in 2013, Shueisha began a contest where anyone can
submit manga in three different languages, Japanese, English and Chinese. Judged by the magazine's
editorial department, four awards will be given, a grand prize and one for each language, each including
500,000 yen (about US$4,900) and guaranteed publication in either Jump, its special editions, North
American edition, China's OK! Comic, or Taiwan's Formosa Youth.[10]

A mobile phone app titled "Jump Live" was launched in August 2013, it features exclusive content from the
artists whose series run in Weekly Shnen Jump.[11]

Newcomer Awards
Main articles: Tezuka Award and Akatsuka Award
Weekly Shnen Jump, in association with parent company Shueisha, holds annual competitions for new or up
and coming manga artists to create one-shot stories. The best are put to a panel of judges (including manga
artists past and present) where the best are given a special award for the best of these new series. The Tezuka
Award, named for manga pioneer Osamu Tezuka, is given for all different styles of stories. The Akatsuka
Award, named for gag manga pioneer Fujio Akatsuka, is a similar competition for comedy and gag manga.
Many Weekly Shnen Jump manga artists have gotten their start either winning or being acknowledged by
these competitions.

Associated items
Main article: List of items associated with Weekly Shnen Jump
WSJ is also the center of the Shueisha's branding of its main manga products due to the popularity and
recognition of the series and characters published in it. Although the manga are published both in the main
magazine as well as in the Jump Comics line, they also are republished in various other editions such as
kazenban and "Remixes" of the original work, usually publishing series older or previously established
series. The Jump brand is also used on the tankbon released of their manga series, related drama CDs, and
at "Jump Festa", a festival showing off the people and products behind the Weekly Shnen Jump manga
titles.

Features
Series
See also: List of series run in Weekly Shnen Jump
There are currently twenty-one manga titles being serialized in Weekly Shnen Jump.
Series title
Assassination Classroom ( Ansatsu Kyshitsu)
Black Clover
Bleach ( Burchi)
My Hero Academia ( Boku no
Hr Akademia)

Author(s)
Ysei Matsui
Yuuki Tabata
Tite Kubo

Premiered
July 2012
February 2015
August 2001

Khei Horikoshi

July 2014

Gakky Htei ()

Nobuaki Enoki, Takeshi Obata

Gin Tama ()

Hideaki Sorachi

Haiky!! (!!)
Haruichi Furudate
Hinomaru Zum ()
Kawada
Hunter Hunter ( Hant Hant)
Yoshihiro Togashi
Isobe Isobee Monogatari: Ukiyo wa Tsurai yo (
Ry Nakama
)
Kagami Gami
Toshiaki Iwashiro
Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Ken-mae Hashutsujo (
Osamu Akimoto
)

December
2014
December
2003
February 2012
May 2014
March 1998
October 2013
February 2015
September
1976

Series title

Author(s)

Nisekoi ()

Naoshi Komi

One Piece ( Wan Psu)

Saiki Kusuo no Psi-nan ( Saiki Kusuo no
Sainan)
Food Wars: Shokugeki no Soma ( Shokugeki
no Sma)

Eiichir Oda

Premiered
November
2011
August 1997

Shichi As

May 2012

Yto Tsukuda, Shun Saeki,

Yuki Morisaki

Takuj no Ageha ()

Itsuki Furuya

Toriko ()
World Trigger ( Wrudo Torig)

Mitsutoshi Shimabukuro
Daisuke Ashihara

November
2012
November
2014
May 2008
February 2013

Special issues
Jump Next!
Jump Next! ( NEXT! Janpu NEXT!?) was originally a seasonal off-shoot of the Weekly Shnen
Jump magazine published on Japanese holidays. It became its own independent anthology that is published
every other month on March 14, 2014.[12] The magazine was published under the name Akamaru Jump (
Akamaru Janpu?) prior to April 30, 2010.[13] Jump Next! features many amateur manga artists
who get their one-shots published in the magazine. It also puts additional one-shot titles by professional
manga artists, which promote upcoming series to be published in the main magazine. Lately it's also
featuring the last chapters of cancelled series from Weekly Shnen Jump, such as Enigma and Magico. It also
features yonkoma of popular series such as Death Note and Naruto, as well as the pilot chapter of Bleach.
Jump Next! has had several other past special versions:

Aomaru Jump ( Aomaru Janpu?) was a single issue of Akamaru Jump.[14] One-shots
that were featured in Aomaru Jump were Dead/Undead, Shgai Oyaji Michi!, The Dream, Mieruhito,
Yt Hshi, and Fuku wa Jutsu.[15]

Jump the Revolution! ( the REVOLUTION!?) was a special edition of Akamaru Jump that
was published in two issues in November 2005 and 2006. Jump the Revolution! contained one-shots
of upcoming Weekly Shnen Jump series and soon to be Jump SQ series.

V Jump
Main article: V Jump
V Jump (V Bui Janpu?) was originally an off-shoot of the Weekly Shnen Jump magazine in a
special issue called Weekly Shnen Jump Tokubetsu Hensh Zkan V Jump (
V JUMP?). The special issues lasted from 1992 through 1993. V Jump became its own independent
anthology in 1993 for coverage of games, including video and card games.

Super Jump
Main article: Super Jump
Super Jump ( Sp Janpu?) was also originally an off-shoot of the Weekly Shnen Jump
magazine in a special issue called Weekly Shnen Jump Tokubetsu Hensh Zkan Super Jump (
?). The magazine was published from 1968 to 1988, when it
became a separate anthology for seinen manga.

Jump VS
Jump VS was a special issue of Weekly Shnen Jump, published on March 22, 2013. The issue focused on
"battle manga" and included 12 one-shots.[16][17]

Foreign adaptations
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding
citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2009)
Manga titles from Weekly Shnen Jump are translated into many foreign languages, and some even having
their own separate version of the Weekly Shnen Jump anthology. Weekly Shnen Jump manga are also
published in many other countries where the magazine itself is not published, like the United Kingdom,
Argentina, Mexico, Spain, Australia, and South Korea.[citation needed]

Shonen Jump
Main article: Shonen Jump (magazine)
Shonen Jump, published in North America by Viz Media, debuted in November 2002, with a January 2003
cover date. Though based on Weekly Shnen Jump, the English language Shonen Jump is retooled for
English readers and the American audience and is published monthly, instead of weekly.[18][19] It features
serialized chapters from seven manga series, and articles on Japanese language and culture, manga, anime,
video games, and figurines.[20] In conjunction with the magazine, Viz launched new imprints for releasing
media related to the series presented in the magazine, and other shnen works. This includes two new manga
imprints, an anime DVD imprint, a fiction line for releasing light novels, a label for fan and data books, and
a label for the release of art books.[21][22][23][24]
Prior to the magazine's launch, Viz launched an extensive marketing campaign to promote the magazine and
help it succeed where other manga anthologies in North America have failed.[25] Shueisha purchased an
equity interest in Viz to help fund the venture,[26] and Cartoon Network, Suncoast, and Diamond Distributors
became promotional partners in the magazine.[25] The first issue required three printings to meet demand,
with over 300,000 copies sold.[27] It was awarded the ICv2 "Comic Product of the Year" award in December
2002, and continued to enjoy high sales with a monthly circulation of 215,000 in 2008.[28][29] Shonen Jump
was discontinued in April 2012 in favor of its digital successor, Weekly Shonen Jump.

Weekly Shonen Jump

Main article: Weekly Shonen Jump (magazine)
Weekly Shonen Jump, Viz Media's successor to the monthly print anthology Shonen Jump, is a North
American digital shnen manga anthology published simultaneously with the Japanese editions of Weekly
Shnen Jump, in part to combat the piracy of manga through bootleg scanlation services. It began
serialization on January 30, 2012 as Weekly Shonen Jump Alpha with a lineup of six titles and new issues
published online two weeks after Japanese release, but within a year had expanded to twelve ongoing series,
and on January 21, 2013 it underwent a rebranding and transitioned to simultaneous publication with Japan.
[30][31]

Banzai!
Main article: Banzai! (magazine)
Banzai! is a German-language version of Weekly Shnen Jump published by Carlsen Verlag that was
published from 2001 through December 2005 before being canceled.[32] In addition to the Weekly Shnen

Jump manga series, the magazine also included original German language manga-influenced comics. The
magazine competed as a sister publication to a shjo anthology called Daisuki.[citation needed] It had a circulation
of 140,000 copies.[33]

Remen Shaonian Top

Cover of volume 187 of Remen Shaonian Top

This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding
citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2009)
Rmn Shonin Top ( TOP) is the former weekly Chinese-language version of Weekly Shnen
Jump, published in Taiwan by Da Ran Publishing. In the 1990s Da Ran went bankrupt and the magazine had
to cease publication. Rmn Shonin Top serialized series such as Yu-Gi-Oh!, Tottemo! Luckyman, Hikaru
no Go, and One Piece as well as several other domestic manhua.

Formosa Youth
Main article: Formosa Youth
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding
citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2009)
Formosa Youth ( Bodo Shonin, lit. "Taiwan Teen") is the current weekly Chinese version of
Weekly Shnen Jump. Formosa Youth features various series from Weekly Shnen Jump. The Formosa Youth
magazine translates Weekly Shnen Jump manga up to date. A sister publication of Formosa Youth is
Dragon Youth Comic ( Lng Shonin), which specializes in domestic manhua. In 1977, the Tong Li
company was created and founded by Fang Wan-Nan which created bootlegs, this ended in 1992.[34] A law in
Taiwan restricted the act of bootlegging all manga.[34] During 1992, Tong Li created many manga and
manhua magazines, New Youth Bulletin, Youth Comic, Margaret Girl, Dragon Youth Comic, and Formosa
Youth.[35] Some series like One Piece and Hikaru no Go were first published in the manga/manhua magazine
Rmn Shonin Top ( TOP) by Da Ran Publishing, but when Daran Publishing went bankrupt the
series were transferred to Formosa Youth.[citation needed]

EX-am
EX-am is the Hong Kong version of Weekly Shnen Jump published by Culturecom Holdings's comic
division Culturecom Comics, the largest comic distributors in all of Asia.[36] The magazine published Hunter

 Hunter, Captain Tsubasa and Dragon Ballwhich holds the highest circulation of manga in Hong Kong,
alongside the highest of domestic manhua which would be Chinese Hero: Tales of the Blood Sword.[36]

C-Kids
C-Kids ( See Kt) is the Thai language Weekly Shnen Jump published by Siam Inter Comics.[37] C-Kids
publishes many Weekly Shnen Jump series such as One Piece, Gintama[38] along with many original mangainfluenced comics from the division Cartoon Thai Studio like EXEcutional.[39]

Boom
This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding
citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2009)
Boom () is another Thai language Weekly Shnen Jump published by Nation Edutainment. Boom
publishes many Weekly Shnen Jump series such as Naruto, Death Note along with many original mangainfluenced comics from Factory Studio like Meed Thii Sib-Sam and Apaimanee Saga.

Swedish Shonen Jump

In November 2004, Manga Media began publication of a Swedish language version of Weekly Shnen Jump
in Sweden, called Shonen Jump as a sister publication to their existing magazines Manga Mania and Shojo
Stars. The magazine included chapters from various popular Weekly Shnen Jump titles including Bleach,
Naruto, Shaman King, and Yu-Gi-Oh!. In November 2007, after 37 issues published, Manga Media ceased
publication of the magazine.[40][41] It had a circulation of 30 mil copies.[33]

Norwegian Shonen Jump

A Norwegian language edition of Weekly Shnen Jump began publication in Norway in March 2005.
Published by Schibsted Forlagene, the Norwegian edition was a direct translation of Bonnier's Swedish
version of the magazine, containing the same series and titles. When Bonnier lost the license for Weekly
Shnen Jump, the Norwegian version also ceased publication, with the last issue released on February 26,
2007. They also created two short lived book imprints: "En Bok Fra Shonen Jump" (a book from Shonen
Jump) for profile books and "Dragon Ball Ekstra" (Dragon Ball Extra) a line specifically for manga written
by Akira Toriyama.[42] Also a film comic based on the Dragon Ball Z anime was released under the "TV
Anime Comic" imprint.[43]

Circulation and demographic

Weekly Shnen Jump is the bestselling manga magazine in Japan.[1] In 1982, Weekly Shnen Jump had a
circulation of 2.55 million. By 1995, circulation numbers swelled to 6.53 million. The magazine's former
editor-in-chief Masahiko Ibaraki (2003-2008) stated this was due to the magazine including "hit titles such
as Dragon Ball, Slam Dunk, and others." After hitting this peak, the circulation numbers continued to drop.
[44][45]
1998's New Year's issue was the first time in 24 years that Weekly Shnen Jump lost as the highest
selling shnen manga magazine (4.15 million copies sold), ceding to Weekly Shnen Magazine (4.45
million).[46] It was not until 2007 that the magazine saw its first increase in 11 years, from 2.75 million to
2.78 million. An increase that Ibaraki credited to One Piece.[47]
By publishing shnen manga, the magazine is targeted to young boys. However, Index Digital reported in
2005 that the favorite non-shjo magazine of elementary and middle school-aged female readers is Weekly
Shnen Jump at 61.9%.[48] Strengthening it, Oricon conducted a poll among 2,933 female Japanese readers
on their favorite manga magazines in 2007. Weekly Shnen Jump was the number one answer, with One
Piece, Death Note, and The Prince of Tennis cited as the reasons.[49] In 2009, it was reported that 62.9% of
the magazine's readers were under the age of fourteen.[50]

References
1.
"2009 Japanese Manga Magazine Circulation Numbers". Anime News Network. 2009-01-18. Retrieved
2013-11-30. The bestselling manga magazine, Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump, rose in circulation from
2.79 million copies to 2.81 million.
"Boy's Manga" (in Japanese). Japanese Magazine Publishers Association. September 2013. Retrieved
2013-11-30.
40 (in Japanese). Oricon. 2008-0719. Retrieved 2008-11-04.
" ". Shueisha history 3. Shueisha. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
" ". Shueisha history 4. Shueisha. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
Fujii, Daiji (2003). "Entrepreneurial Choices of Strategic Options in Japan's RPG Development"
(PDF). p. 13. Archived from the original on 2008-12-30. Retrieved 2006-08-12.
"Shonen Jump Posts Quake-Delayed Issue Online". Anime News Network. 2011-03-23. Retrieved
2013-11-30.
(in Japanese). natalie.mu. 201307-11. Retrieved 2014-02-21.
"Shonen Jump Magazine Gets Its Own Theme Park Next Summer". Anime News Network. 2012-1217. Retrieved 2014-02-21.
"Shonen Jump Launches 3-Language Manga Contest". Anime News Network. 2013-05-26.
Retrieved 2013-11-30.
"Shueisha to Launch Jump Live App". Anime News Network. 2013-06-28. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
"Jump Next! Magazine to Run Every Other Month". Anime News Network. 2014-02-17. Retrieved
2014-02-18.
"Shonen Jump, Jump Square to Launch New Spinoff Mags". Anime News Network. 2010-04-13.
Retrieved 2013-11-30.
" ". Shueisha. Retrieved 2008-11-22.
" ". Shueisha. Retrieved 2008-11-22.
"Shueisha to Print Jump VS Special Issue of Shonen Jump". Anime News Network. 2013-02-17.
Retrieved 2013-11-30.
"Jump Vs. Issue's Contents Revealed". Anime News Network. 2013-02-20. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
"DBZ and Yu Gi Oh Headline US Shonen Jump". ICv2. 2002-06-12. Retrieved 2008-06-30.
"Interview with Viz Management, Part I". ICv2. 2002-08-13. Retrieved 2008-07-01.
"Shonen Jump Media Kit" (pdf) (Press release). Viz Media. 2008. Retrieved 2008-06-29.
"Shonen Jump Advanced Line Targets Older Teens". ICv2. 2004-12-20. Retrieved 2008-07-01.
"Viz Media Announces Three New Fiction Novels" (Press release). Anime News Network. 2006-0915. Retrieved 2008-07-06.
"SJ Profiles". Viz Media. Retrieved 2008-07-06.
"Art of SJ". Viz Media. Retrieved 2008-07-06.
"Viz and Shueisha To Launch Mass Market Boys Magazine in US". ICv2. 2002-06-10. Retrieved
2008-06-30.
"Shueisha Buys Equity Interest in Viz". ICv2. 2002-08-02. Retrieved 2008-07-01.
"Shonen Jump #1 in Third Printing". ICv2. 2002-12-10. Retrieved 2008-07-01.
"ICv2 2002 Comic Awards, Part 1". ICv2. 2002-12-29. Retrieved 2008-07-01.
"Shonen Jump Sales Skyrocket to 305,000!". ICv2. 2003-11-13. Retrieved 2008-07-01.
"All New SHONEN JUMP ALPHA Coming Soon!". VIZ Media. November 26, 2012. Retrieved
November 26, 2012.
"STAY TUNED!". VIZ Media. January 17, 2013. Retrieved January 17, 2013.
"Banzai!" (in German). Carlsen Comics. Retrieved 2008-07-07.
"Shonen Jump in Europe". Anime News Network. 2005-02-02. Retrieved 2013-12-01.
Fang Wan-Nan. " -". . Tong Li Publishing.
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 Fang Wan-Nan. " -". . Tong Li Publishing.

Retrieved 2008-11-03.
"Culturecom Comics". About Us. Culturecom Comics. Archived from the original on 2008-06-11.
Retrieved 2008-11-03.
"siamInter Comics". Siam Inter Comics. Retrieved 2008-11-19.
"siamInter Comics". C-KiDs Comic Zone. Siam Inter Comics. 2007-1011. Retrieved 2008-11-19.
"siamInter Comics". EXE .... Siam Inter Comics. 2007-11-06. Retrieved 2008-11-19.
"Shonen Jump" (in Swedish). Seriesams Guide!. Retrieved 2013-12-01.
"Shonen Jump". Grand Comics Database. Retrieved 2013-12-01.
"SANDLAND". SANDLAND. Shibsted Folagene. Retrieved 2008-07-11.
"Dragon Ball Z". Dragon Ball Z. Shibsted Folagene. Retrieved 2008-07-11.
Ibaraki, Masahiko (2008-03-31). "The Reminiscence of My 25 Years with Shonen Jump". Translated
by T. Ohara. ComiPress. Retrieved 2008-06-29.
Garger, Ilya (2003-02-17). "Look, Up in the Sky!". Time. ISSN 0040-781X. Retrieved 2008-07-07.
"The Rise and Fall of Weekly Shonen Jump: A Look at the Circulation of Weekly Jump". ComiPress.
2007-05-06. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
"Weekly Shonen Magazine Circulation Drops Below 2,000,000". ComiPress. 2007-04-17. Retrieved
2013-11-30.
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"Oricon: #1 Manga Mag for Japanese Girls IsShonen Jump". Anime News Network. 2007-04-10.
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1.

"Manga Mags' Demographics, Circulation Numbers Posted". Anime News Network.

2009-02-23. Retrieved 2013-11-30.

External links
Anime and manga portal

Official website

Official website (Japanese)

Pop Web Jump (Archive)

Official Jumpland website (Japanese)

[show]

Series currently running in Weekly Shnen Jump

[hide]

Shueisha manga magazines

Bessatsu Margaret

Cobalt

Margaret

Ribon

Jump Square

Saiky Jump

Weekly Shnen Jump

V Jump

Cocohana

Cookie

You

Ultra Jump

Grand Jump

Weekly Playboy

Weekly Young Jump

Bart

Shnen Book

Hobby's Jump

Ribon Original

Shjo

Shnen

Josei

Seinen

Defunct

Young You

Monthly Shnen Jump

Business Jump

Super Jump
[show]

Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize

Categories:

Japanese weekly manga magazines

Japanese semimonthly manga magazines

Magazines established in 1968

Shnen manga magazines

Shueisha magazines

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