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In North America, the manga was licensed for English release by Kodansha USA in 2014. [8] The 27 volumes were released from September 2, 2014, [ 9 ] to December 10, 2024. [ 10 ] Noragami: Stray Stories was released on December 1, 2015. [ 11 ]
Noragami: Stray Stories was released on December 1, 2015. [19] Kodansha USA started releasing the series in a three-in-one volume omnibus edition, with the first volume released on September 13, 2022. [20] The eighth and latest volume (consisting of the original volumes 22–24) was released on November 7, 2023. [21]
He was part of the four-unit singing group G.Addict, which was part of the Goulart Knights project, [2] He has hosted the web radio show Yuki Kaji's Monologue (梶裕貴のひとりごと, Kaji Yūki no Hitorigoto) since April 13, 2014. [3]
Voiced by: Hiroshi Kamiya [1] (Japanese); Jason Liebrecht [2] (English) Yato is the titular stray god of the series (Noragami) who wants to build his own shrine. In the past, he was a god of calamity (禍津神, magatsukami). He wears a tracksuit and scarf and refers to himself as "Yato God" (Yatogami).
Miyuki Sawashiro (沢城 みゆき, Sawashiro Miyuki, born June 2, 1985) [2] is a Japanese actress, voice actress and narrator. She has played voice roles in a number of Japanese anime/games including Beelzebub, Bishamon in Noragami, Petit Charat/Puchiko in Di Gi Charat, Mint in Galaxy Angel, Sinon in Sword Art Online II, Twilight/Towa Akagi/Cure Scarlet in Go!
Adachitoka is made up of Adachi, who was born on December 14 in Murayama, Yamagata, and Tokashiki, who was born on November 28 in Naha. [1] After graduating from college, they moved to Tokyo and submitted their work to the Monthly Jump editorial department. [2] They rejected it, but told them to submit it to the Afternoon department instead. [2]
It is produced by Bones and directed by Kotaro Tamura with character designs by Toshihiro Kawamoto. [1] The series follows a poor deity named Yato, who desires to become a famous god, and his adventures with a human girl named Hiyori, whose spirit frequently leaves her body, and Yukine, a young wandering spirit whom he adopts as his weapon.
Three bilingual (Japanese–English) volumes were released in 2002. [ 32 ] [ 33 ] [ 34 ] Since 2013, compilation volumes of selected manga chapters from the 1960s have been published by Drawn & Quarterly , with English translations by Zack Davisson [ 35 ] and an introduction by Matt Alt in the first compilation volume.