Not unlike Demon Slayer, The Nito Exorcists doesn’t wow readers with its premise, initially promising a rather run-of-the-mill occult story.
The Bugle Call: Song of War might still be underrated, but this unorthodox title has been slowly establishing itself as a series to look out for.
Another new dark fantasy series that has been steadily gaining momentum, After God takes place in a unique world that has been invaded by giant, enigmatic Gods, leaving entire cityscapes in ruin and promising death to anyone who dares come too close.
Some of the most regrettably overlooked manga masterpieces are not the up-and-coming series fans aren’t paying enough attention to, but the forgotten gems of the past readers no longer discuss.
Another old-school classic remembered only by its diehard fans, Red River tells the story of Yuri, an ordinary teenager who travels to the ancient Hittite Empire and gets swept up in the power struggle of local royalty.
Popular among manga enthusiasts and highly praised by critics, Hyperinflation, nonetheless, remains quite niche, particularly outside of Japan.
Anime and manga that take inspiration from Japanese folklore aren’t a rarity – even Demon Slayer is heavily influenced by such myths and legends.
Manga author Hitoshi Iwaaki is best known for his classic horror series Parasyte, which received a stellar anime adaptation back in 2014.
Demon Slayer is proof that even cliché stories are more than capable of greatness.
Ever since premiering in 2007 on the pages of Weekly Shonen Jump, Psyren has been an underdog among its peers.