Lone Wolf and Cub

r/mangarecommendations · Recommendations of more mature manga

Start with the mature classics: - 20th Century Boys - Akira - Battle Angel Alita - Bastard!! - Blade of the Immortal - Crying Freeman - Lone Wolf and Cub - Monster - Nausicaa - Phoenix - Ping Pong - Sanctuary - Summit of the Gods - Uzumaki Limited to manga that started pre-2000, cuz otherwise we'd be here forever.

r/mangarecommendations · What are some of the most hooking manga you've ever read, with detailed art too.

Akira, Battle Angel Alita, Blade of the Immortal, Lone Wolf and Cub, Phoenix. Obligatory Berserk and Vagabond mentions.

r/mangarecommendations · Any good mangas anyone is reading.

Nausicaa. 7 volumes of excellence. Comes in a box set. Devilman. 5 volumes.  Lone Wolf and Cub. 27 volumes. Revenge story in Edo Japan. Is a major inspiration on basically every historical or fantasy epic the past 45 years. Ran and the Gray World. 7 volumes. Fantasy. Aqua Knight. 3 volumes. Waterworld style fantasy from the creator of Battle Angel Alita. Akira. 6 volumes. Cyberpunk classic. A must read. Battle Angel Alita. 9 volumes. 2nd best cyberpunk manga after Akira. Has sequels, but the original series did get an ending and you can stop there if you want. Emma. 10 volumes. Historic

r/mangarecommendations · favorites & recents

Favorites: \- Battle Angel Alita \- Berserk \- Dr. Slump \- Lone Wolf and Cub \- Nausicaa \- Phoenix \- Vagabond I haven't read a ton the past six months, but a few that I remember were the classic shojo They Were Eleven and Tezuka's Angel's Oka. I read most of 20th Century Boys earlier this year but haven't finished it. In 2024-25 I read Saito Tazuna's Offshore Lightning, several of Jiro Taniguchi's works including Sensei no Kaban (don't remember the English title), A Distant Neighborhood and A Zoo in Winter, and Yoshihiro Tatsumi's Abandon the Old in Tokyo. I've been getting in