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Worst (manga)

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Worst
Cover of the first tankōbon volume, featuring Hana Tsukishima
ワースト
(Wāsuto)
GenreYankī[1]
Manga
Written byHiroshi Takahashi
Published byAkita Shoten
English publisher
MagazineMonthly Shōnen Champion
Original run2001[2]July 6, 2013[3]
Volumes33
Related

Worst (Japanese: ワースト, Hepburn: Wāsuto) is a Japanese delinquent manga series written and illustrated by Hiroshi Takahashi. It has the same setting as Takahashi's previous manga Crows and QP and revolves around a group of teenage boys who fight their way through the notorious high school Suzuran.

The manga was first published by Monthly Shōnen Champion in 2001. The series is currently being serialized in Japan and has been collected into twenty-five tankōbon volumes. In North America, Digital Manga Publishing has released only three volumes, with the last graphic novel released in November 2004.[4]

Hiroshi Takahashi had also released Worst Gaiden, which is the short collection of sides stories for the Worst series.

The Worst manga has had over 46 million copies in circulation.[5]

Plot

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Hana Tsukishima is a country boy who recently moved to the city to enroll in the infamous Suzuran High School. He is a good guy, ingenuous and honest, but he is also very strong. During his first days at the school, he is involved in the Ichinen Sensō, the "war of the first year", where the strongest of the newly enrolled is decided. Before his first round, he announces that his goal is to become the leader of Suzuran High. From there on, he and his friends are embroiled in gangs and rival school disputes, led by clan-logic and strength hierarchy.

Volume listing

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Worst (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

No. Original release date Original ISBN English release date English ISBN
1May 30, 2002978-4253202176August 25, 2004978-1-56970-983-2
2May 30, 2002978-4253202183September 25, 2004978-1-56970-982-5
3October 3, 2002978-4253202190November 25, 2004978-1-56970-981-8
4January 9, 2003978-4253202206
5May 1, 2003978-4253202213
6September 4, 2003978-4253202220
7January 8, 2004978-4253202237
8April 30, 2004978-4253202244
9August 5, 2004978-4253202251--
10December 9, 2004978-4253202268
11April 8, 2005978-4253202275
12September 8, 2005978-4253202282
13December 8, 2005978-4253202299
14April 7, 2006978-4253202305
15August 8, 2006978-4253202312
16December 8, 2006978-4253202329
17April 6, 2007978-4253202336
18August 8, 2007978-4253202343
19Janunary 6, 2008978-4253202350
20May 6, 2008978-4253202367
21October 8, 2008978-4253202374
22February 6, 2009978-4253202381
23February 6, 2010978-4253202398
24June 8, 2010978-4253202404
25November 6, 2010978-4253216159
26April 6, 2011978-4253216166
27August 1, 2011978-4253216173
28January 6, 2012978-4253216180
29May 1, 2012978-4253216197
30October 5, 2012978-4253216203
31February 8, 2013978-4253216210
32June 7, 2013978-4253216227
33December 6, 2013978-4253216234

Reception

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As of 15 January 2012, volume 28 has sold more than 200,000 copies.[6]

References

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