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When Is Fairy Tail Coming Back Anime

Written By Sunday, May 1, 2022 Add Comment Edit

Japanese manga series past Hiro Mashima

Fairy Tail
FairyTail-Volume 1 Cover.jpg

Encompass of the offset tankōbon volume, featuring Happy (upper left), Lucy Heartfilia (lower left) and Natsu Dragneel (upper right).
Genre Adventure, fantasy[i]
Manga
Written by Hiro Mashima
Published by Kodansha
English publisher

AUS

Penguin Books

NA

Kodansha USA

UK

Turnaround
Imprint Shōnen Magazine Comics
Magazine Weekly Shōnen Magazine
Demographic Shōnen
Original run August 2, 2006 – July 26, 2017
Volumes 63 (List of volumes)
Anime television serial
Directed by Shinji Ishihira
Produced by
  • Taihei Yamanishi (#one–48)
  • Tomonori Ochikoshi (#i–226)
  • Yoshikazu Beniya (#1–277)
  • Yōsuke Imai (#49–214)
  • Tetsuya Endō (#215–277)
  • Noritoshi Satō (#227–328)
  • Aya Yoshino (#278–328)
  • Akiko Nabeiwa (#278–328)
Written past Masashi Sogo
Music by Yasuharu Takanashi
Studio
  • A-i Pictures
  • Satelight (#1–175)
  • Span (#176–328)
  • CloverWorks (#278–328)
Licensed by

AUS

Madman Amusement

NA

Crunchyroll

Britain

Manga Entertainment

SA/SEA

Muse Communication

Original network TXN (Television receiver Tokyo)
English language network

Ocean

Animax Asia

US

Funimation Aqueduct
Original run October 12, 2009 – September 29, 2019
Episodes 328 (List of episodes)
Original video blitheness
Directed past
  • Shinji Ishihira (#1–6)
  • Tetsuo Amino (#7–ix)
Produced by
  • Noriaki Matsuki
  • Shinji Horikiri (#1)
  • Ayano Iida (#ane–2)
  • Takeshi Ozawa (#i–two)
  • Kensuke Tateishi (#i–2)
  • Ryōichi Ishihara (#2–6)
  • Nakuru Yamatani (#2–vi)
  • Hiroshi Tatsukawa (#iii–9)
  • Hideharu Gomi (#3–6)
  • Yōhei Itō (#7–ix)
  • Yuri Terao (#7–nine)
  • Osamu Hashimoto (#seven–9)
  • Tomohiro Uchida (#nine)
Written by
  • Masashi Sogo (#1, 5–nine)
  • Atsuhiro Tomioka (#four)
  • Hiro Mashima (#six)
Music by Yasuharu Takanashi
Studio
  • A-one Pictures
  • Satelight (#1–6)
Released Apr fifteen, 2011 – December 18, 2016
Episodes 9 (Listing of episodes)
Manga
  • Fairy Tail Zero (2014–xv)
  • Fairy Tail: 100 Years Quest (2018–present)
Films
  • Fairy Tail the Moving-picture show: Phoenix Priestess (2012)
  • Fairy Tail: Dragon Cry (2017)
Video games
  • Fairy Tail: Portable Guild (2010)
  • Fairy Tail: Fight! Magician Battle (2010)
  • Fairy Tail: Portable Club 2 (2011)
  • Fairy Tail: Attack! Kardia Cathedral (2011)
  • Fairy Tail: Zeref Awakens (2012)
  • Fairy Tail: Hero's Journeying (2018)
  • Fairy Tail (2020)

Fairy Tail is a Japanese manga serial written and illustrated by Hiro Mashima. Information technology was serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine from August 2006 to July 2017, with the individual chapters collected and published into 63 tankōbon volumes. The story follows the adventures of Natsu Dragneel, a member of the popular wizard[a] guild Fairy Tail, as he searches the fictional globe of Earth-country for the dragon Igneel.

The manga has been adapted into an anime serial produced by A-one Pictures, Dentsu Inc., Satelight, Bridge, and CloverWorks which was circulate in Japan on Tv set Tokyo from October 2009 to March 2013. A second serial was circulate from April 2014 to March 2016. A third and final serial was aired from Oct 2018 to September 2019. The series has besides inspired numerous spin-off manga, including a prequel by Mashima, Fairy Tail Zero, and a sequel storyboarded by him, titled Fairy Tail: 100 Years Quest. Additionally, A-one Pictures has adult nine original video animations and two blithe feature films.

The manga serial was originally licensed for an English language release in North America past Del Rey Manga, which began releasing the individual volumes in March 2008 and ended its licensing with the twelfth book release in September 2010. In December 2010, Kodansha USA took over the North American release of the series. The Southeast Asian network Animax Asia aired an English-linguistic communication version of the anime for 7 seasons from 2010 to 2015. The manga was likewise licensed in the United Kingdom by Turnaround Publisher Services, in Commonwealth of australia by Penguin Books Australia, and in Argentina by Editorial Ivrea. The anime has been licensed by Crunchyroll for an English release in N America. As of Feb 2020, Fairy Tail had 72 million copies in impress.

Plot [edit]

The world of Earth-state is home to numerous guilds where wizards[a] apply their magic for paid job requests. Natsu Dragneel, a Dragon Slayer wizard from the Fairy Tail guild, explores the Kingdom of Fiore in search of his missing adoptive father, the dragon Igneel. During his journey, he befriends a young celestial magician named Lucy Heartfilia and invites her to join Fairy Tail. Lucy forms a squad with Natsu and his cat-like Exceed partner, Happy, which is joined by other order members: Gray Fullbuster, an ice wizard; Erza Scarlet, a magical knight; and Wendy Marvell and Carla, some other Dragon Slayer and Exceed duo. The team embark on numerous missions together, which include subduing criminals, illegal dark guilds, and ancient Etherious demons created by Zeref, a wizard cursed with immortality and deadly power.

After several adventures, Natsu and his companions find Zeref living in isolation on Fairy Tail's sacred ground of Sirius Island,[2] where he expresses a desire to die for the atrocities he has committed. A battle over Zeref ensues between Fairy Tail and the dark order Grimoire Center, which attracts the attention of the evil black dragon Acnologia. The Fairy Tail wizards survive Acnologia'south set on when the spirit of their guild's founder and Zeref's estranged lover, Mavis Vermillion, casts the defensive Fairy Sphere spell that places them into vii years of suspended blitheness. Later, Fairy Tail wages war against the Etherious dark lodge Tartaros, who aim to unseal a volume believed to contain E.Due north.D., Zeref'due south ultimate demon. When Acnologia returns to demolish both guilds, Igneel – revealed to have sealed himself within Natsu – emerges to battle Acnologia, just to be killed in front of a helpless Natsu, who departs on a training journey to avenge Igneel.

After Natsu returns ane yr later, Fiore is invaded by the Alvarez Empire, a armed services nation ruled past Zeref, who intends to acquire Fairy Eye, a wellspring of space magic ability housed within Mavis'due south equally cursed trunk preserved beneath Fairy Tail'southward guildhall. While contesting Zeref, Natsu is informed of his own identity every bit both Zeref'due south younger brother and the true incarnation of E.N.D. (Etherious Natsu Dragneel), whom Zeref resurrected as a demon with the intention of being killed by him. When Natsu fails to do then, Zeref absorbs Fairy Heart from Mavis in a bid to rewrite the nowadays timeline with one where he might prevent his ain expletive and Acnologia's ascent to power. After Natsu defeats Zeref to stop the drastic changes to history his actions would create, Mavis lifts her and Zeref's expletive by reciprocating his love, which kills them both.

Meanwhile, Fairy Tail and their allies detain Acnologia within a space-time rift created past the use of Eclipse, Zeref's time travel gate. However, Acnologia escapes while his disembodied spirit traps all of the present Dragon Slayers within the rift to maintain his godlike ability. Lucy and many other wizards beyond the continent immobilize Acnologia'due south body within Fairy Sphere, while Natsu accumulates the other Dragon Slayers' magic and destroys Acnologia's spirit, killing him and freeing the Dragon Slayers from captivity. The post-obit twelvemonth, Natsu and his team depart on a century-sometime guild mission,[3] continuing their adventures together.

Production [edit]

After finishing his previous work, Rave Master, Hiro Mashima found the story sentimental and pitiful at the same time, and then he wanted the storyline of his next manga to have a "lot of fun."[4] His inspiration for the series was sitting in bars and partying with his friends.[five] He also described the series as existence about young people finding their calling, such as a job.[5] Mashima drew a one-shot titled Fairy Tale that was published in Magazine Fresh on September iii, 2002, which served as a pilot. Mashima'due south later concept for the serialized version involved Natsu as a fire-using member of a courier guild who carries diverse things on assignments.[6] Mashima then came upwardly with the thought to have different types of wizards hanging out in one place, and eventually coerced his editor into allowing him to change the concept to a wizard guild.[6] The title was inverse from "Tale" to "Tail" in reference to the tail of a fairy, which the author said may or may not prove to exist a "pivotal indicate."[vi] Mashima stated that while he tried to consider both his own interests and the fans' on what would happen next in Fairy Tail, the fans' took precedence.[5]

In the period between Rave Master and Fairy Tail, all but 1 of Mashima's assistant'south left, and the artist said making certain that the iii new ones knew what to do was the hardest thing throughout the first year of serialization.[seven] Mashima described his weekly schedule for creating individual chapters of Fairy Tail in 2008: script and storyboards were written on Mon, rough sketches the following day, and drawing and inking were done Wednesday through Friday; fourth dimension in the weekends was for Monster Hunter Orage, a monthly series Mashima was writing at the aforementioned time. He usually thought upward new chapters while working on the current ones. Mashima had six assistants in 2008 that worked in an eight,000 square anxiety (740 m2) area with vii desks, as well as a sofa and Boob tube for video games.[4] In 2011, he stated that he worked half dozen days a calendar week, for 17 hours a day.[8]

For the characters of the series, Mashima drew upon people he has known in his life. In establishing the father-son relationship between Natsu and Igneel, Mashima cited his begetter'southward expiry when he was a child every bit an influence.[9] He took Natsu's motion sickness from one of his friends, who gets sick when they have taxis together. When naming the character, the author thought western fantasy names would be unfamiliar to Japanese audiences, and so he went with the Japanese proper noun for summer; Natsu.[4] Mashima based the reporter character Jason on American manga critic Jason Thompson, who interviewed him at 2008's San Diego Comic-Con, and some other on an employee from Del Rey Manga, the original North American publisher of Fairy Tail.[10] [11] He based the humorous aspects of the serial on his daily life and jokes his assistants would make.[9]

Publication [edit]

Chief serial [edit]

Written and illustrated by Hiro Mashima, Fairy Tail was serialized in the manga anthology Weekly Shōnen Mag from August 2, 2006 to July 26, 2017.[12] [13] The 545 individual chapters were nerveless and published into 63 tankōbon volumes by Kodansha between December 15, 2006 and November 17, 2017.[14] [15] In 2008, a special crossover i-shot between Fairy Tail and Miki Yoshikawa's Flunk Punk Rumble, titled Fairy Megane ( FAIRYメガネ ), was published in Weekly Shōnen Magazine. It was later on included in Fairy Tail+, an official fanbook released on May 17, 2010.[16] Another crossover with Mashima's first series Rave was published in 2011.[17] A special effect of Weekly Shōnen Mag, published on October 19, 2013, featured a small-scale crossover between Fairy Tail and Nakaba Suzuki's The Seven Deadly Sins, where each artist drew a yonkoma (four-panel comic) of the other'south series.[18] An actual crossover affiliate between these two ran in the magazines' combined 4/5 issue of 2014, which was released on December 25, 2013.[19] A two-volume series called Fairy Tail S, which collects brusk stories by Mashima that were originally published in various Japanese magazines through the years, was released on September sixteen, 2016.[20] [21]

The series was licensed for an English-language release in North America by Del Rey Manga.[22] The visitor released the outset book of the serial on March 25, 2008 and continued until the release of the 12th volume in September 2010. After Del Rey Manga shut downwardly,[23] Kodansha Us acquired the license and began publishing Fairy Tail volumes in May 2011.[24] They published the 63rd and final volume on January 23, 2018.[25] Kodansha USA began publishing a larger autobus version of the series in November 2015. Called Fairy Tail: Master'due south Edition, each installment corresponds to five regular-sized volumes.[26] They published the get-go volume of Fairy Tail S: Tales from Fairy Tail on Oct 24, 2017.[27]

The manga has also been licensed in other English language-speaking countries. In the United Kingdom, the volumes are distributed by Turnaround Publisher Services.[28] In Australia and New Zealand, the manga is distributed by Penguin Books Australia.[29]

Spin-offs [edit]

Eight spin-off manga series based on Fairy Tail accept been released. The outset 2 series—Fairy Tail Zippo by Mashima and Fairy Tail: Ice Trail past Yūsuke Shirato—began with the launch of a monthly mag titled Monthly Fairy Tail Magazine on July 17, 2014,[xxx] and ended in the magazine's thirteenth and final effect published on July 17, 2015.[31] A 3rd series, Fairy Tail Blue Mistral by Rui Watanabe, ran in Kodansha'southward shōjo manga mag Nakayoshi from August 2, 2014 to December 1, 2015,[32] while another, Fairy Girls by Boku, was released in Kodansha'southward Magazine Special from November 20, 2014 to August 20, 2015.[33] Kyōta Shibano created a 3-part meta-series titled Fairy Tail Gaiden, which was launched in Kodansha'due south free weekly Magazine Pocket mobile app.[34] The series began in 2015 with Twin Dragons of Saber Molar from July 30 to Nov 4,[35] continued with Rhodonite from Nov eighteen, 2015 to March xxx, 2016,[36] and concluded with Lightning Gods in 2016 from May 4 to September 14.[37] Fairy Tail: 100 Years Quest, a sequel to the original manga, began serialization on Magazine Pocket on July 25, 2018. Information technology is storyboarded by Mashima and illustrated past Atsuo Ueda.[38] [39] Some other spin-off, Fairy Tail: Happy's Heroic Adventure by Kenshirō Sakamoto, began on July 26 on the same app.[39] On June 27, 2018, Mashima appear another spin-off manga for the app, Fairy Tail City Hero, written and illustrated by Ushio Andō.[forty]

All viii Fairy Tail spin-off manga, including all iii installments of Gaiden, are licensed for English language release past Kodansha Us.[41]

Media [edit]

Anime [edit]

A-one Pictures, Dentsu Entertainment, and Satelight produced an anime adaptation of the manga. The anime, also titled Fairy Tail and directed past Shinji Ishihira, premiered on TV Tokyo on October 12, 2009.[ane] The series concluded its run on March 30, 2013,[42] with reruns offset to air on April four, 2013 nether the title Fairy Tail Best!.[43] 40-one DVD volumes containing four episodes each take been released.[44] The Southeast Asian network Animax Asia aired the series locally in English.[45] [46] On January eighteen, 2011, British anime distributor Manga Amusement appear on Twitter that the company would release the anime series in bilingual format at the finish of the year.[47] On April 21, 2011, they had confirmed that the starting time volume with 12 episodes would be released in February 2012;[48] nonetheless, they later announced that the get-go book would be released on March v, 2012.[49] In 2011, North American anime benefactor Funimation Entertainment announced that they had acquired the offset season of the ongoing series.[50] The series made its North American telly debut on Nov 22, 2011 on the Funimation Aqueduct.[51] The anime is also licensed by Madman Entertainment, who streamed and simulcasted the serial on AnimeLab in Australia and New Zealand Melanesian Region (Fiji, Papua New Republic of guinea, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu), Polynesian Region (Cook Islands, Niue, Samoa, Tonga, and Tuvalu).[52] Funimation announced that the ninth installment would get the DVD/Blu-ray release on March 25, 2014.[53]

On March 4, 2013, Mashima announced on his Twitter business relationship that the anime would not end yet,[43] and confirmed on July xi that a sequel series was greenlit.[54] The sequel series was officially confirmed in Weekly Shonen Mag on December 28, 2013 with a special edition chapter.[55] [56] The sequel is produced by A-ane Pictures and Bridge, featuring character designs by Shinji Takeuchi; the original series' voice actors besides returned to the project along with director Shinji Ishihira and author Masashi Sogo [ja].[55] The official website for the sequel was launched on Jan 7, 2014.[57] [58] The series premiered on TV Tokyo on Apr 5, 2014, and was existence simulcast by Funimation Entertainment.[59] [60] The second serial concluded its run on March 26, 2016.[61] On March 22, 2016, Mashima announced via Twitter that some other Fairy Tail series was being developed.[62] On July twenty, 2017, Mashima confirmed on Twitter that the final season of Fairy Tail would air in 2018.[63] The final season of Fairy Tail aired from Oct 7, 2018 to September 29, 2019.[64] [65] [66] A-one Pictures, CloverWorks, and Bridge produced and animated the last flavor,[67] [68] which ran from October 7, 2018 to September 29, 2019. for 51 episodes.[69] [seventy]

Post-obit Sony's acquisition of Crunchyroll, the dub was moved to Crunchyroll.[71]

Original video blitheness [edit]

Nine original video animations (OVAs) of Fairy Tail take been produced and released on DVD by A-i Pictures and Satelight, each bundled with a limited edition tankōbon volume of the manga. The first OVA, "Welcome to Fairy Hills!!",[JP one] is an adaptation of the manga omake of the aforementioned proper name, and was released with Volume 26 on April 15, 2011. The 2nd, "Fairy Academy: Yankee-kun and Yankee-chan",[JP two] is also an adaptation of the omake of the same name, and was released together with Volume 27 on June 17, 2011.[72] The third, "Retentiveness Days"[JP 3] was released together with Book 31 on February 17, 2012,[73] and features an original story written by series creator Hiro Mashima.[74] The fourth, "Fairies' Preparation Camp", is based on chapter 261 of the manga, and was released with Volume 35 on November 16, 2012. The fifth, "Exciting Ryuzetsu Land",[JP 4] is based on chapter 298 of the manga and was released with Volume 38 of the manga on June 17, 2013. A sixth OVA, titled "Fairy Tail ten Rave"[JP five] is an accommodation of the omake of the same name and was released on Baronial 16, 2013, with Volume 39 of the manga.[75]

Theatrical films [edit]

An anime flick adaptation of Fairy Tail, titled Fairy Tail the Movie: Phoenix Priestess, was released on August 18, 2012.[76] It was directed past Masaya Fujimori, and its screenplay was written past anime staff writer Masashi Sogo [ja]. Serial creator Hiro Mashima was involved equally the film's story planner and designer for guest characters actualization in the film.[77] To promote the film, Mashima drew a thirty-page prologue manga "The Kickoff Morning"[78], which was arranged with advance tickets for the picture show.[79] The DVD was bundled with a special edition release of Volume 36 of the manga on Feb thirteen, 2013, and included an animated adaptation of "Hajimari no Asa" as a bonus extra.[80] The picture was aired on Animax Asia on March 23, 2013.[81] Funimation has licensed North American distribution rights to the film.[82] The English language dub premiered at Nan Desu Kan on September 13, 2013, and was released on Blu-ray/DVD on December x, 2013.[83]

A 2nd anime film was appear on May 15, 2015.[84] On Dec 31, 2016, the official title of film was revealed as Fairy Tail: Dragon Cry, which was released on May 6, 2017 in Japan.[85]

Video games [edit]

An activity video game for the PlayStation Portable, titled Fairy Tail: Portable Guild,[JP 6] was unveiled at the 2009 Tokyo Game Testify.[86] [87] The game was developed past Konami Examu Games inc. and was released on June three, 2010. Two sequels to Portable Society have also been released for the PlayStation Portable—the first, subtitled Portable Guild 2, was released on March x, 2011; the 2nd, Fairy Tail: Zeref Awakens,[JP 7] was released on March 22, 2012. The characters Natsu and Lucy also appeared equally playable characters in the crossover video game Sunday VS Magazine: Shūketsu! Chōjō Daikessen for the PSP in 2009.[88]

Ii fighting games, Fairy Tail: Fight! Wizard Battle [JP viii] and Fairy Tail: Assail! Kardia Cathedral,[JP nine] were released for the Nintendo DS on July 22, 2010 and Apr 21, 2011, respectively.[89] In 2016, a browser game developed by GameSamba titled Fairy Tail: Hero'southward Journey was announced to be open for closed beta testing.[90]

On September v, 2019, information technology was appear that a office-playing video game developed by Gust Co. Ltd. and published by Koei Tecmo would exist released for PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, and Steam on March 19, 2020 worldwide;[91] the game was later delayed to June 25.[92] The game was delayed to July 30, 2020 in Nihon and Europe, and in North America on July 31, 2020 due to the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic.[93]

Sound [edit]

The music for the anime was equanimous and arranged past Yasuharu Takanashi. 4 original soundtrack CDs have been released, containing music from the anime: the first soundtrack volume was released on January half-dozen, 2010,[94] the second book on July 7, 2010,[95] the third soundtrack volume on July 6, 2011,[96] and the fourth soundtrack volume on March 20, 2013.[97] Grapheme song singles were also produced; the first single, featuring Tetsuya Kakihara (Natsu) and Yuichi Nakamura (Gray) was released on Feb 17,[98] while the second single, featuring Aya Hirano (Lucy) and Rie Kugimiya (Happy), was released on March 3, 2010.[99] Some other character song anthology, entitled "Eternal Fellows," was released on April 27, 2011. Two of the songs from the album, performed by anime cast members Tetsuya Kakihara (Natsu) and Aya Hirano (Lucy), were used for both OVAs equally the opening and ending themes, respectively. Other songs on the book are performed by Yuichi Nakamura (Gray), Sayaka Ohara (Erza), Satomi Satō (Wendy), Wataru Hatano (Gajeel), and a duet by Rie Kugimiya (Happy) and Yui Horie (Carla).[100]

An internet radio program began airing on HiBiKi Radio Station on Feb 11, 2012, featuring anime voice actors Tetsuya Kakihara (Natsu) and Mai Nakahara (Juvia) as announcers.[101]

Reception [edit]

Manga [edit]

As of February 2020, the Fairy Tail manga had 72 1000000 collected volumes in circulation.[102] According to Oricon, Fairy Tail was the 8th best-selling manga series in Japan for 2009,[103] quaternary best in 2010 and 2011,[104] [105] fifth all-time of 2012,[106] dropped to ninth in 2013,[107] to 17th in 2014,[108] and was 15th in 2015.[109] The fifth book of Fairy Tail was ranked seventh in a list of the top ten manga, and the series in one case over again placed seventh after the release of the sixth book.[110] Well-nigh.com'south Deb Aoki listed Fairy Tail every bit the All-time New Shōnen Manga of 2008.[111] Information technology as well won the 2009 Kodansha Manga Honour for shōnen manga.[112] At the 2009 Manufacture Awards for the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Animation, the organizers of Anime Expo, Fairy Tail was named All-time One-act Manga.[113] Volume 9 of the series was nominated in the Youth Selection category at the 2010 Angoulême International Comics Festival.[114]

Reviewing the get-go volume, Carl Kimlinger of Anime News Network felt Fairy Tail followed standard shōnen action manga tropes, writing "the mix of goofy humor, face-crushing action, and teary-eyed sap is so calculated as to be mechanical."[115] Carlo Santos, also of Anime News Network, agreed in his review of volume three; having positive views towards the art, particularly the action scenes, just citing a lack of story and character development.[116] Past book 12 Santos suggested that Mashima's truthful talent lies in "taking the most standard, predictable aspects of the genre and somehow still weaving information technology into a fun, fist-pumping take chances."[117]

Kimlinger, his colleague Rebecca Silverman, and A.E. Sparrow of IGN all felt Mashima's artwork had strong similarities to Eiichiro Oda's in One Piece.[118] While Sparrow used the comparing as a compliment and said information technology had plenty unique qualities of its own, Kimlinger went and then far as to say it makes it difficult to capeesh Mashima'due south "undeniable technical skill."[115] [119]

Anime [edit]

The anime has also received a positive response from critics and viewers alike. In Southeast Asia, Fairy Tail won Animax Asia's "Anime of the Year" accolade in 2010.[120] In 2012, the anime series won the "Meilleur Anime Japonais" (best Japanese anime) award and the all-time French dubbing award at the 19th Anime & Manga Grand Prix in Paris, French republic.[121]

In reviewing the first Funimation Entertainment DVD volumes, Carlo Santos of Anime News Network praised the visuals, characters, and English voice acting, too as the supporting characters for its comedic approach. However, Santos criticized both the anime'southward groundwork music and CGI animation.[122] In his review of the 2nd volume, Santos besides praised the development of "a more substantial storyline," but also criticized the inconsistent animation and original material not present in the manga.[123] In his review of the tertiary volume, Santos praised the improvements of the story and blitheness, and said that the volume "finally shows the [anime] serial living up to its potential."[124] In his reviews of the 4th and sixth volumes, however, Santos praised the storyline'due south formulaic pattern, though saying that "unexpected wrinkles in the story [...] keep the activeness from getting too stale," just calling the outcomes "unpredictable".[125] [126]

Notes [edit]

General
  1. ^ a b According to the Fairy Tail Volume ii Del Rey edition Translation Notes, General Notes, Wizard: And then this translation has taken that as its inspiration and translated the word madôshi as "wizard". Merely madôshi 'southward pregnant is similar to certain Japanese words that accept been borrowed by the English language, such as judo (the soft way) and kendo (the way of the sword). Madô is the way of magic, and madôshi are those who follow the manner of magic. So although the discussion "wizard" is used in the original dialogue, a Japanese reader would be probable to think non of traditional Western wizards such as Merlin or Gandalf, only of martial artists.
Translations
  1. ^ ようこそフェアリーヒルズ!! , Yōkoso Fearī Hiruzu
  2. ^ 妖精学園 ヤンキー君とヤンキーちゃん , Yōsei Gakuen: Yankī-kun to Yankī-chan
  3. ^ メモリーデイズ , Memorī Deizu
  4. ^ ドキドキ・リュウゼツランド , Dokidoki Ryuzetsu Rando
  5. ^ フェアリーテイル x レイヴ , Fearī Teiru 10 Reivu
  6. ^ フェアリーテイル ポータブルギルド , Fearī Teiru: Pōtaburu Girudo
  7. ^ フェアリーテイル ゼレフ覚醒 , Fearī Teiru: Zerefu Kakusei
  8. ^ フェアリーテイル 激闘! 魔道士決戦 , Fearī Teiru: Gekitō! Madōshi Kessen
  9. ^ フェアリーテイル 激突! カルディア大聖堂 , Fearī Teiru: Gekitotsu! Karudia Daiseidō

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b Loo, Egan (June 26, 2009). "Fairy Tail Manga Gets TV Anime Green-Lit for Fall (Updated)". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on June 29, 2009. Retrieved June 30, 2009.
  2. ^ Mashima, Hiro (2010). "Translation Notes". In Flanagan, William (ed.). Fairy Tail 24. Kodansha. p. 175. ISBN978-1-61262-266-eight. The Japanese proper noun for this isle is Tenrô-jima ("Heaven Wolf Isle"), but Tenrô is also the proper noun for the Canis familiaris Star of the heavens, Sirius.
  3. ^ Mashima, Hiro (2010). "Black Dragon". In Flanagan, William (ed.). Fairy Tail 20. Kodansha. p. 104. ISBN978-ane-61262-057-2. A Century Quest... You mean a quest...that nobody's been able to complete...in less than a hundred years...?!
  4. ^ a b c Aoki, Deb. "Interview: Hiro Mashima". About.com. The New York Times Company. Archived from the original on February 26, 2017. Retrieved April 26, 2012.
  5. ^ a b c Santos, Carlo (August 17, 2008). "Interview: Hiro Mashima". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on Nov 8, 2011. Retrieved March 30, 2014.
  6. ^ a b c Mashima, Hiro (2008) [2006]. Fairy Tail. Vol. 1. Del Rey Manga. pp. 190–191. ISBN978-0-345-50133-2.
  7. ^ Mashima, Hiro (2009) [2007]. Fairy Tail. Vol. 5. Del Rey Manga. p. 191. ISBN978-0-345-50558-3.
  8. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (Oct 14, 2011). "Kodansha Comics Console with Hiro Mashima". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on January 29, 2017. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
  9. ^ a b Cha, Kai-ming (August three, 2008). "Everyday Hiro: Fairy Tail's Mashima at Comic-Con". Publishers Weekly . Retrieved April 26, 2012.
  10. ^ "U.S. Manga Guide Author Makes Cameo in Fairy Tail Manga". Anime News Network. October vii, 2008. Archived from the original on April 14, 2009. Retrieved August three, 2020.
  11. ^ Silverman, Rebecca (July 3, 2011). "Fairy Tail GN 13 - Review". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on Apr 10, 2018. Retrieved August 3, 2020.
  12. ^ 創刊時からの作品リスト (2000年代) (in Japanese). Kodansha. Archived from the original on December 3, 2011. Retrieved January 8, 2020.
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External links [edit]

  • Media related to Fairy Tail at Wikimedia Commons
  • Official manga website of Kodansha (in Japanese)
  • Official anime website of Television receiver Tokyo (in Japanese)
  • Official anime sequel website (in Japanese)
  • Fairy Tail (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairy_Tail

Posted by: sampsonthemposs.blogspot.com

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