DLsite English for adults is an on-demand download shop for X-rated doujin/indie manga and games. Indulge your secret fantasies instantly, 24/7 on PC and mobile. Hi, new subscriber here. Im sure you gus know what I meant, its a novel sequel for my favorite manga: 'monster', by naoki urasawa.

Original run 7 April 2004 – 28 September 2005 Episodes 74 () Monster ( モンスター, Monsutā, sometimes referred to as 'Naoki Urasawa's Monster') is a Japanese series written and illustrated. It was published by in their magazine between 1994 and 2001, with the chapters collected and reprinted into 18 volumes. The story revolves around Kenzō Tenma, a Japanese surgeon living in Germany whose life enters turmoil after getting himself involved with Johan Liebert, one of his former patients who is revealed to be a dangerous psychopath. Urasawa later wrote and illustrated the novel Another Monster, a story detailing the events of the manga from an investigative reporter's point of view, which was published in 2002. The manga was adapted by into a 74-episode series, which aired on from April 2004 to September 2005.

It was directed by, written by Tatsuhiko Urahata and featured character design. The manga and anime have both been licensed by for English releases in North America, with the anime having been broadcast on several television channels. In 2013, licensed the anime for.

Monster has been critically acclaimed, with the manga having won several awards and its anime adaptation being called one of the best of the decade. Main article: Dr. Kenzō Tenma is a young Japanese, working at Eisler Memorial Hospital in.

Tenma is dissatisfied with the political bias of the hospital in treating patients, and seizes the chance to change things after a massacre brings fraternal twins Johan and Anna Liebert into the hospital. Johan has a gunshot wound to his head, and Anna mutters about killing; Tenma operates on Johan instead of the mayor, who arrived later. Johan is saved, but Mayor Roedecker dies; Tenma loses his social standing.

Director Heinemann and the other doctors in Tenma's way are mysteriously murdered, and both children disappear from the hospital. The police suspect Tenma, but they have no evidence and can only question him. Nine years later, Tenma is Chief of Surgery at Eisler Memorial. After saving a criminal named Adolf Junkers, Junkers mutters about a 'monster.' Tenma returns with a clock for Junkers, he finds the guard in front of Junkers' room dead and Junkers gone. Following the trail to the construction site of a half-finished building near the hospital, Tenma finds Junkers held at gunpoint. Junkers warns him against coming closer and pleads with him to run away.

Tenma refuses, and the man holding the gun is revealed to be Johan Liebert. Despite Tenma's attempts to reason with him, Johan shoots Junkers.

Telling Tenma he could never kill the man who saved his life, he walks off into the night, with Tenma too shocked to stop him. Tenma is suspected by the police, particularly Inspector Lunge, and he tries to find more information about Johan. He soon discovers that the boy's sister is living a happy life as an adopted daughter; the only traces of her terrible past are a few nightmares. Tenma finds Anna, who was subsequently named Nina by her foster parents, on her birthday; he keeps her from Johan, but is too late to stop him from murdering her foster parents. Tenma eventually learns the origins of this 'monster': from the former 's attempt to use a secret known as '511 Kinderheim' to create perfect soldiers through psychological reprogramming, to the author of children's books used in a experiment in the former. Tenma learns the scope of the atrocities committed by this 'monster', and vows to fix the mistake he made by saving Johan's life. Media [ ] Manga [ ].

Main article: Written and illustrated by, Monster was published in from December 1994 to December 2001. The 162 chapters were periodically collected into 18 volumes published by, the first on 30 June 1995 and the last on 28 February 2002. While writing Monster, Urasawa began the series in 1999, which would continue after Monster had finished. Monster received a nine-volume re-release between January 30 and August 29, 2008. Monster was licensed in North America by, who published all 18 volumes between 21 February 2006 and 16 December 2008. They released the kanzenban version of the series, titled Monster: The Perfect Edition, between July 15, 2014 and July 19, 2016. The series has also received domestic releases in other countries, such as in Germany by, in France and the Netherlands by, in Spain by, in Brazil by and later by Panini Brasil, in Argentina by Larp Editores, in Taiwan by, and in Mexico.

Retrieved October 27, 2017. • (in Japanese).. Retrieved 2017-03-03.

• (in Japanese).. Retrieved 2017-03-03. 10 August 2013. Retrieved 10 August 2013. Retrieved 2017-03-03. Retrieved 2017-03-03. Retrieved 28 July 2013.

12 October 2009. Retrieved 28 July 2013.

Anime News Network. Retrieved 30 July 2013. 27 February 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2013. Archived from on 22 February 2012. Retrieved 28 July 2013. Retrieved 28 July 2013.

Archived from on 11 May 2008. Retrieved 28 July 2013.

Archived from on 12 November 2007. Retrieved 1 December 2008. 24 April 2013. Retrieved 28 July 2013. 24 April 2013. Retrieved 28 July 2013. 16 October 2015.

Retrieved 26 October 2015. • (in Japanese). Archived from on 29 September 2007. Retrieved 19 August 2007. Retrieved 28 July 2013. Archived from on 17 January 2011.

Retrieved 28 July 2013. 19 April 2007. Retrieved 28 July 2013. 14 April 2008.

Retrieved 28 July 2013. 7 April 2009. Retrieved 28 July 2013. Retrieved 28 July 2013.

Retrieved 28 July 2013. 9 February 2007. Retrieved 28 July 2013. 27 September 2007.

Retrieved 28 July 2013. 12 October 2007. Retrieved 28 July 2013. 27 June 2008. Retrieved 28 July 2013. 14 September 2008. Retrieved 28 July 2013.

18 December 2008. Retrieved 28 July 2013. THEM Anime Reviews 4.0. Retrieved 9 January 2009.

4 January 2010. Retrieved 28 July 2013.

10 July 2011. Retrieved 28 July 2013. 11 October 2011. Retrieved 28 July 2013. 28 June 2010. Retrieved 2 September 2013. External links [ ] • (in Japanese) • • (manga) at 's encyclopedia • on.

Published August 1, 2006 Television drama Directed by Keisuke Toyoshima, Tsugita Jun Written by Tsugita Jun, Keisuke Toyoshima Original network Original run February 24, 2013 – April 16, 2013 Episodes 8 Other • ×××Holic (: ×××ホリック,: Horikku, pronounced as 'Holic') is a written and illustrated by the group of manga artists known as. The series, which, revolves around, a high-school student disturbed by his ability to see the, and, a who owns a wish-granting shop. When Watanuki asks Yūko to remove his ability to see, she grants it on the condition that he pay for his wish by working for her. Clamp created xxxHolic link the supernatural and fantasy series. They are currently working on a spin-off series xxxHolic: Rei. XxxHolic was serialized in 's periodically from 2003 until March 2010. It then moved to in June 2010, where it ended serialization in February 2011.

The manga is published in volumes under the KC Deluxe label; a total of nineteen volumes have been released. It is currently published in the United States by and in the United Kingdom. In 2005, adapted the manga into an film, which was followed by two anime television series, and various ( OVAs). Licensed the film and the first TV series in North America, and released both of them in DVD as well as. A and a video game have also been released based on the series.

The manga has been well received by both Japanese and English readers and has appeared in various rankings of bestselling books. Critics have generally praised the series for its illustrations and its portrayal of supernatural elements. See also: is a high school student plagued by and spirits, both of which are invisible to everyone else but him. The series begins when Watanuki stumbles, seemingly by chance, into a shop that grants wishes. The shop is owned by, a mysterious witch of many names and esoteric renown. For a price, she offers to grant Watanuki's wish to be rid of the spirits. The price, according to Yūko, must be of equal value; so, as payment, he must become Yūko's temporary, part-time cook and housekeeper.

While his established job consists of household chores, Yūko increasingly sends him on errands of a supernatural or spiritual nature as the series develops., Watanuki's love interest, and, a classmate whom Watanuki initially detests, occasionally join him in his work as per Yūko's request. The three become increasingly close, and though Watanuki is often annoyed with Dōmeki, he grows to value the new friendships he makes and his life at the wish shop.

At the same time, though, he begins to worry about Yūko, wondering if she who grants wishes to others ever has anything to wish for herself. Eventually, he makes a promise to try and grant her a wish, should she have one. With each supernatural encounter, Watanuki becomes more familiar with and connected to the spiritual world.

A crossing plotline with the concurrent series reveals that Yūko is actually on the verge of death, and she is only alive now because her personal time was accidentally frozen long ago by the powerful wizard. As the magic binding her in time begins to dissolve, Yūko's ability to maintain the shop's magical existence fades, and she eventually passes on, telling Watanuki that he will finally be free of his ability to see demons. However, Watanuki chooses to retain his ability to see spirits in order to maintain Yūko's shop and take over her role of shopkeeper. Further cross-over plotlines reveal that Watanuki was born as a result of a wish to turn back time by a shop client, of Tsubasa.

Since Syaoran was able to go back in time (at the cost of being removed from his timeline and becoming imprisoned by the sorcerer ), Watanuki was born to replace the void in timespace Syaoran left behind, and thus while they are different people, they share an 'existence'. As the series reaches its conclusion, Syaoran and Watanuki become trapped in a void by Fei-Wang and must pay a price to become free and continue existing. While Syaoran decides to keep traveling through dimensions, never stopping in a single place, Watanuki chooses to stay inside the shop and act as its owner, granting wishes until the day he sees Yūko again. As time progresses, Watanuki continues working in the shop without aging. Dōmeki, his assistant, frequently visits him, and the tradition continues with Dōmeki's descendants. After 100 years pass, Watanuki has a dream of Yūko, who tells him that he has finally become powerful enough to leave the shop.

Despite this, he decides to continue waiting inside the shop for the day that they meet again. Production [ ] xxxHolic was conceived when the group Clamp wanted to link the supernatural and fantasy series they made with a realistic one. This idea was further worked with the creation of the character of Yūko Ichihara who would bridge the stories from xxxHolic and Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle. Clamp proposed the idea of writing xxxHolic to Young Magazine after. In the end they decided to publish both xxxHolic and Tsubasa in weekly magazines to make serialization easier. The manga's title was originally going to be 'addicted' but it was changed for the less ambiguous 'holic.'

Like Clamp's previous work, xxxHolic focuses on social pathologies but with a more esoteric tone. The 'xxx' before the holic is the Japanese way of saying of 'fill in the blank.' Therefore, the title itself gives a hint about what the series are about.

It is talking about the people with the problems such as an alcoholic, or a workaholic. Being a fantastical series, these '---holics ' can have very different pathologies.

The art style of the manga draws on the influence of wood prints. When making a chapter composed of about twenty pages, Clamp takes around two days to make the artwork, the time differing with the ones from other series they made. The script of the series made by, who the other Clamp members ask her about any confusion they have before starting drawing the chapters. The illustrations and character designs are mainly done by with assistance from although also draws various parts. For the series, they decided to use Japanese and Chinese themes, but avoided using tones. Mokona is mainly in charge of designing the female characters, while Nekoi draws the male ones and all the spirits featured. The artwork is also inspired by who Mokona is a fan of.

This leads to all the tankobon covers being gold or silver and then color printed over it. The series was retitled xxxHolic Rō ever since volume 16 because of how Watanuki replaced Yuko as the shop's owner. When first presenting the idea of running xxxHolic linked with Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle, although Ohkawa expressed concerns for the strain the weekly pace of such a series would place on the artists, she whole-heartedly approved. In accordance with Ohkawa's desire for each to have a well-organized story, Clamp avoids putting references between the two stories too frequently. The reasons for linking these two series was because Clamp wanted to have two protagonists from two different manga with different personalities, design, yet during the ending they would be stated to be same person, and had to go on different paths. Because Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle was more focused in action scenes, Clamp sometimes took breaks from xxxHolic or create autoconclusive stories so that the storyline between the two series would always be linked.

In April 2010, Clamp stated that the xxxHolic was taking longer than what they expected, causing delays to some of their other works. When the manga finished serialization, Clamp felt it was more the ending from xxxHolic Rō, pointing that xxxHolic had already ended. Regarding the series' finale, Clamp wanted to express that while Watanuki's decision to stay in the shop may seem sad for readers, for Watanuki it was his happiness. Clamp was satisfied with people's reaction to the last chapter, as when discussing Watanuki's fate, they were also thinking what is happiness for them.

Themes [ ] As the title implies, the manga focuses on addictions to regular habits. These addictions are expanded in a supernatural setting serving as a parallel to real world societies. Watanuki's problem of being constantly followed by demon can be compared with the sensation of a normal person feeling scared by the belief he is observed.

Across the series, several clients with different addictions visits Yuko's shop seeking help. Solving these cases results in moral dilemmas. Clamp places emphasis on the importance of words when writing the manga. Yuko's dialogues always affect the other characters due to how direct and secure she is when speaking. In early chapters, while she worries a woman addicted to the internet by labeling her husband and child as 'other people,' Yuko is transmitting the philosophy of and the power her client has. In contrast to Yuko, another client has a tendency to lie which brings her misfortunes.

Media [ ] Manga [ ]. See also: Written and illustrated by Clamp, xxxHolic has been serialized in 's journal periodically from 2003 until March 2010 before moving to in June 2010.

A one-shot chapter of xxxHolic was also published in in its June 2010 issue featuring a crossover with Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle. It ended serialization on February 9, 2011 in the Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine. The 213 chapters are collected and released in format by Kodansha. The numbers of chapters for such release was reduced by combining the ones from the original serialization. Starting volume 16, the series is retitled xxxHolic Rō ( ×××HOLiC ◆ 籠, lit. 'xxxHolic Cage'), but the number of chapters follow the previous ones.

The first volume was released on July 25, 2003, and the last volume, the nineteenth, was published on March 9, 2011. XxxHolic was one of the first four manga series licensed for English release in North America by, and was acquired together with,, and Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle in January 2004. Del Rey published its first volume on April 27, 2004, and on February 21, 2012, the nineteenth and final volume was released.

Kodansha USA will re-release it in 3-in-1 omnibus format in 2014. The series has also been licensed for an English-language release by, who released the first nine volumes in the United Kingdom with the first one on August 3, 2006. A new xxxHolic manga titled XXXHOLiC Rei ( XXXHOLiC ◆ 戻, lit. 'xxxHolic Return') was announced at The CLAMP Festival 2012 event.

It was scheduled to be published in Kodansha's Young Magazine in February 2013, however a month's delay in the magazine's issue release dates changed this to March 2013. Kodansha USA announced in July 2013 they licensed the manga for English release but the publication of its volumes will be announced once the first volume is released in Japan. Main article: Production I.G produced an animated film of the series titled (×××HOLiC: 真夏ノ夜ノ夢 - xxxHOLiC: Manatsu no Yoru no Yume) which premiered on August 20, 2005 alongside. The DVD version was released on November 24, 2006.

In the film, Yūko receives a request from a woman to help her back into her mansion, which does not allow her to enter. Yūko says that since Watanuki was the one who brought the client to her, he should be the one to grant her wish and therefore is brought along with her and Dōmeki. Yūko also attends because she has been invited to the mansion with many other famous collectors by the same letter, with the mansion filled with strange rooms and mysterious letters telling its guests what to do in place of a host. The film was selected as a finalist for the 2006 in the Feature Films category with other four nominees:,,, and the award winner,. Anime television series [ ]. See also: The anime adaptations of xxxHolic were produced. Download Anime Megaman X Sub Indo. The first season of anime television adaptation of xxxHolic began airing on (TBS) on April 6, 2006 in Japan and ended on September 28, 2006, with 24 episodes in total.

Both the film and the anime series are directed by Tsutomu Mizushima., Clamp's director and main scriptwriter, served as executive producer and co-served as the series composition writer of the TV series. The second season, xxxHolic: Kei ( xxxHOLiC◆継, Horikku: Kei, lit. 'xxxHolic: Sequel'), began airing on TBS on April 3, 2008 in Japan and ended on June 26, 2008, with 13 episodes in total. The main staff and cast remains the same as in the first season. The first season's episodes were also collected in eight DVD volumes published between July 26, 2007 and February 21, 2008, while two DVD boxes were released on August 25, 2010 and October 27, 2010. The second's ones were released in seven DVD volumes between June 25, 2008 and December 17, 2008, a DVD box was released on January 26, 2011. The first season was licensed by in July 2007.

Six DVDs were released between March 25, 2008 and October 21, 2008 featuring the first season while a DVD box was released on July 28, 2009. On January 26, 2009, the series made its North American debut on the. Original video animations [ ] A two-DVD, entitled xxxHOLiC Shunmuki ( xxxHOLiC 春夢記, lit. 'xxxHOLiC Spring Dreams Chronicle') was also released by Production I.G. The first DVD for this OVA was released on February 17, 2009 with the 14th volume of the Japanese manga. The second one was released alongside volume 15 on June 26, 2009. Its story focuses on how tells Watanuki and Domeki to search for four items, which lead Watanuki to enter into the Dream World.

The OVA was rereleased in format alongside the first volume of xxxHolic Rei on October 23, 2013. Another OVA titled xxxHolic Rō ( ×××HOLiC・籠, lit.

'xxxHolic Cage') was shipped with the 17th volume of the xxxHolic manga on April 23, 2010. It is set ever since Yūko's death, and follows Watanuki's life as the new shop's owner. Another OVA titled xxxHolic: Rō Adayume ( ×××HOLiC・籠 あだゆめ, lit.

'xxxHolic Cage Selfish Dream') was released on March 9, 2011 as included with a special edition from volume 19. In the OVA, Watanuki sees various parts of Domeki's life, including his childhood and the events that happened across the series. Live action TV series [ ] It was announced on September 7, 2012, that xxxHolic will be adapted into a TV series for airing at February 24, 2013 on. Plays the role of Yuko Ichihara, while plays the character Kimihiro Watanuki. The series is directed by Keisuke Toyoshima.

It ran for eight episodes. It features 'Aitai' from Suga Shikao as its opening theme song. The series was collected in a box released in both DVD and Blu-ray format on November 6, 2013. Other [ ] There were also several other releases in the franchise. A novel titled ×××HOLiC ANOTHERHOLiC Landolt-Ring Aerosol ( ×××HOLiC アナザーホリック ランドルト環エアロゾル, Horikku Anazāhorikku Randoruto-Kan Earozoru), was written by and published in Japan on August 1, 2006. It features four stories with the first one being an adaptation of the series' first chapter.

The novel includes original artwork by Clamp. Del Rey published an English translation of xxxHOLiC: AnotherHOLiC, released on October 28, 2008.

Several fanbooks have been released in Japan. The first is Gekijōban ×××HOLiC Official Fanbook ( 劇場版 ×××HOLiC OFFICIAL FANBOOK) and was released on August 17, 2005. TV Animation ×××HOLiC Extra Official Guide was released on May 17, 2006, and focused in information from the anime adaptation. Another manga guidebook is Shinpan ×××HOLiC Dokuhon ( 新版 ×××HOLiC読本, 'Brand New ×××HOLiC Reading-book'), which was released on November 17, 2006.

It was released in English by Del Rey on October 27, 2009 as 'The Official xxxHOLiC Guide'. On March 17, 2011, Kodansha published another guidebook titled xxxHolic Complete Book ( ×××HOLiC全書, ×××HOLiC Zensho). Another related book is Soel and Larg: The Adventures of Mokona Modoki ( ソエルとラーグ　モコナ＝モドキの冒険, Soel to Larg: Mokona=Modoki no Bōken) which was released by Kodansha on July 17, 2004. It is set prior to the events of xxxHolic and Tsubasa and tells the lives from the two Mokona Modoki ever since their creation by Clow Reed and Yūko Ichihara. In January 2013 Kodansha will also release a xxxHolic artbook. An by for the was released in Japan on August 9, 2007, named ×××HOLiC ~Watanuki no Izayoi Sowa~ ( ×××HOLiC 〜四月一日の十六夜草話〜, 'Watanuki's Sixteen-day-old Moon Grass Story'). Two soundtrack albums were released for the franchise.

The first one is xxxHolic: A Midsummer Night's Dream Original Soundtrack which was released on August 18, 2005 by Pony Canyon. It contains over twenty tracks from the series' film. The second soundtrack, titled xxxHolic Sound File, was released August 22, 2008. The CD includes thirty-five soundtracks (including a hidden bonus track), various of them from the PlayStation 2 game as well as from the TV series.

XxxHolic also makes a crossover with Tsubasa in the drama CDs series ' Private High School Holitsuba ( 「私立堀鐔学園」, Shiritsu Horitsuba Gakuen) which was released in three volumes. Reception [ ] The series has sold well in Japan with its thirteenth volume being 43rd in the top 50 manga sold in Japan in 2008. In April 2014, Kodansha announced the manga has 12.7 million copies in print.

The series' debut in North America was also successful with its first volume ranking sixth in Nielsen Bookscan's list of bestselling volumes during its first week. Volume 13 also hit No. 6 on the list of bestselling manga shortly after its launch in April 2009. According to the New York Times, xxxHolic was the sixth best-selling manga in the United States in 2009. In Mania Entertainment's 'Best Manga Awards For 2005', xxxHolic was the winner in the category 'Best Mature'.

The xxxHolic manga series has also been well received by various publications with Mania Entertainment's Megan Lavey praising its focus on the people's thoughts, as well as its comedy. She also found its connection with Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle appealing due to events being depicted from different points of view, persuading readers to read both series.

Michael Aronson from Manga Life stated the series' introduction had potential to be worth reading due to its episodic nature and found some of its characters to be 'gripping', though Dan Polley, also from Manga Life, commenting that Watanuki 'does seem a little bit weak to be the lead character'. On the other hand, Matthew Alexander from Mania Entertainment stated that Watanuki's character was well developed across the series, becoming more appealing. Joy Kim, another writer from Manga Life, praised how despite its episodic nature, the narrative brought by Watanuki's interactions with other characters made every panel 'loaded with significance'.

Carlo Santos of liked how later volumes of the series '[outdid] itself by breaking into the world of dreams', compared to initial volumes that focused on the interaction between humans and spirit. Active Anime found its emotional tension as well as its connection with Tsubasa some of the main reason why the series is worth reading. Not having read Tsubasa, Matthew Alexander felt that the addition of elements from the series into xxxHolic was well-made, as it started to suggest a connection between the two series' protagonists. However, Santos found the series' connection with Tsubasa to be confusing to the point that only readers from both series would understand some explanations. Regarding events happening from volume 15 onwards, Active Anime's Holly Ellingwood called them 'tragic, inspiring, and beautifully, breathtakingly sad', enjoying the way Yuko's fate was revealed, but wondering how it would continue. Carlo Santos stated that although the series lost its 'star performer', it kept being appealing due to the fact that Watanuki replaced her and found most of volume 16 as 'an exercise in getting back on one's feet after a heartbreaking loss, and it is all the more inspirational for that.'

Matthew Alexander from Mania was more critical to these events due to the how it became 'an ultra serious downer' due to Yuko's loss and the lack of its recurring comedy. Additionally, he cited the events regarding Yuko's disappearance and later death were not explained in xxxHolic, stating that only readers from Tsubasa would understand such events.

The artwork has been praised because of its 'striking designs and patterns built into the images', various notable traits from Clamp, as well as for being 'equally memorable and evocative'. On the other hand, it has also been criticized for being 'less visually busy than Tsubasa' due to some pages lacking backgrounds, though critic Michael Aronson for Manga Life stated that the panels' composition is able to make up for such issues. The anime adaptation of xxxHolic has received mixed reception from different publications, with Anime News Network's Casey Brienza liking how its first season is faithful to the original material. However, she found that some of Funimation's subtitles in its first episodes to be confusing, advising people to watch the English dubbed version instead. In a bigger overview of the first season, Carlo Santos found issues with the animation's unintentional 'super deformed' moments in which the characters' limbs became notably longer. He also criticized some of its episodes' storytelling as it 'falls flat' due to trivial issues discussed. Holly Ellingwood from Active Anime called the series 'one of the most distinctly imaginative' because of the combination of supernatural elements and comedy.

Pointing to the animation quality, Ellingwood found each character distinctive and the animation issues to be comical. 's Todd Douglass Jr. Gave praise to the themes touched upon in the anime series. Despite giving disapproval to its episodic nature, Douglass found the characters appealing due to their development over the series. Writer Jeff Harris found its start 'tolerable', stating that fans from action series may not be interested by xxxHolic despite its potential.

Like Santos, he commented on its animation, citing similar issues with the design, noting some moments lacked the fluidity seen in other parts of the series. He also criticized the blank background choices, questioning if they were truly artistic decisions or done to save on animation costs. Chris Beveridge of Mania gave a mixed review for the animation, agreeing with Santos and Harris, but still enjoyed the animation style, concluding that 'everything about the visual design of the show is very appealing.' Analyzing its episodic nature, Beveridge enjoyed the format, and praised the series' ability to strike a balance between light and dark parts of its stories.

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IGN Entertainment, Inc. Retrieved November 18, 2010. • Beveridge, Chris (March 28, 2008).. From the original on December 15, 2014.

Retrieved November 18, 2010. External links [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to.

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