Fly Me to the Moon manga to go on a three-week hiatus

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Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday magazine announced in its 40th issue that the manga Fly Me to the Moon (Tonikaku Kawaii), created by Kenjirō Hata, will go on a three-issue hiatus. Serialization will resume on October 1 in issue 44 of the journal. This is the second pause so far this year, as the work was inactive between May 7 and June 25.

 

The story behind the work

 

The plot follows Nasa, a young man who meets the mysterious and charming Tsukasa on the same day as his high school entrance exams. Nasa immediately falls in love and confesses his feelings to her, but she only agrees to date him on one condition: that they marry first. Years later, on Nasa's 18th birthday, Tsukasa reappears to fulfill his promise, thus initiating the couple's peculiar married life.

 

Publication and international success

 

The manga began publication in Weekly Shonen Sunday in February 2018. To date, Shogakukan has released 32 compilation volumes, the most recent published on June 18. In the international market, Viz Media publishes the work in English, with volume 29 available from August 12.

 

Anime adaptations

 

The manga's popularity led to an animated adaptation titled TONIKAWA: Over The Moon For You, released in October 2020 with a total of 12 episodes. Crunchyroll streamed the series in both its original language and with dubbing into English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, and German. Subsequently, in August 2021, the Tonikaku Kawaii SNS OVA was released on Blu-ray in Japan, which also arrived simultaneously on the platform.

 

The franchise continued to expand with a special episode released in November 2022 and the second season, which debuted in April 2023. More recently, in July 2023, the TONIKAWA: Over The Moon For You ~High School Days~ project was launched, consisting of four episodes.

 

A short break before continuing

 

Although the work will be absent for a few weeks, fans can rest assured: Fly Me to the Moon will return to its regular publication on October 1, continuing the endearing and funny story of Nasa and Tsukasa.

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