SHAMAN KING: FLOWERS 6

Paperback (Manga RTL)
$10.99 US
5"W x 7.5"H x 0.6"D   | 6 oz | 24 per carton
On sale Jan 16, 2024 | 192 Pages | 978-1-64651-880-7
| Rated T
FOC Dec 11, 2023 | Catalog November 2023
The ghosts, spirits, zombies, and gods return in this brand-new sequel to the classic shonen adventure manga SHAMAN KING!

Death Zero
After losing a fight against his father Yoh, Hana is again damned to hell—this time to the war-era island of Peleliu. Hana encounters a kindred spirit in Sakurai, Second Lieutenant of the Japanese Navy whose alter ego is the flame-skulled grim reaper Death Zero. Meanwhile, Yohsuke and YVS continue their attack on Team Hao in the Flower of Maize, prompting a brutal war. Can Hana escape his circle of hell, and return home to the world of the living?
After starting out as an assistant on the samurai manga Rurouni Kenshin, Hiroyuki Takei in 1998 created Shaman King, which would go on to become a smash hit Shonen Jump adventure with an anime adaptation broadcast on Fox. Its success led to three spinoff and sequel manga. His cited influences include Osamu Tezuka, Hiroaki Samura's Blade of the Immortal, and Mike Mignola's Hellboy.

About

The ghosts, spirits, zombies, and gods return in this brand-new sequel to the classic shonen adventure manga SHAMAN KING!

Death Zero
After losing a fight against his father Yoh, Hana is again damned to hell—this time to the war-era island of Peleliu. Hana encounters a kindred spirit in Sakurai, Second Lieutenant of the Japanese Navy whose alter ego is the flame-skulled grim reaper Death Zero. Meanwhile, Yohsuke and YVS continue their attack on Team Hao in the Flower of Maize, prompting a brutal war. Can Hana escape his circle of hell, and return home to the world of the living?

Creators

After starting out as an assistant on the samurai manga Rurouni Kenshin, Hiroyuki Takei in 1998 created Shaman King, which would go on to become a smash hit Shonen Jump adventure with an anime adaptation broadcast on Fox. Its success led to three spinoff and sequel manga. His cited influences include Osamu Tezuka, Hiroaki Samura's Blade of the Immortal, and Mike Mignola's Hellboy.