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The Vampire Dies in No Time; Vampire Doll: Guilt-Na-Zan; Vampire Dormitory; Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust; Vampire in the Garden; Vampire Knight; Vampire Princess Miyu; Vampire Savior; The Vampires (manga) Vampiyan Kids; Vassalord; The Vexations of a Shut-In Vampire Princess; Visual Prison; Vlad Love
Saya Kisaragi (Japanese: 更衣 小夜, Hepburn: Kisaragi Saya) [a] is the main protagonist of the Blood-C anime television series co-created by studio Production I.G and manga artist group CLAMP. Saya Kisaragi is first portrayed by her false life as an innocent and clumsy girl who acts as a shrine maiden at her father's shrine, going out at ...
Blood Reign: Curse of the Yoma (妖魔, Yōma, "Ghost"), also known as Curse of the Undead: Yoma, [2] is a Japanese manga written and illustrated by Kei Kusunoki. The manga was serialized in Shueisha's manga magazine Ribon Original from 1985 to 1986. [3] The individual chapters were collected into a one-shot bound volume by Shueisha on February ...
He had researched various monsters from the encyclopedias and the Internet. His first character design for Rosario was Moka Akashiya, a beautiful girl vampire with a crucifix around her neck; he then created the school of monsters and Tsukune afterward. He credits the beautiful girls for the series' popularity but added the fighting elements.
The self-appointed new Vampire King. He is a manipulative, seductive vampire with a mysterious way about himself. He first appears as Vord's fortune-teller, but later bites several people and his presence becomes known to the heroes. He is the first one to realize Duzell had been reincarnated, and doesn't feel threatened by him.
Yuna Kagesaki (影崎 由那, Kagesaki Yuna) is a manga artist, born on March 3, 1973, [1] best known for being the author of the manga Chibi Vampire.Her work has been published under four different names: Yuna Kagesaki (影崎 由那, Kagesaki Yuna) (professionally published non-pornographic comics, except for Sakura no Ichiban), Yuna Kagezaki (影崎 由那, Kagezaki Yuna) (same characters ...
A hairdo like the Komondor’s comes with a considerable grooming burden. Their long, corded coats require regular grooming, and every so often the coat clumps up and needs time-consuming separation.
"Mai waifu", sometimes shortened to just waifu, has since become a common phrase among anime fans referring to any fictional character that a fan considers their significant other, from manga and anime to video games. It is also how a Japanese native speaker would pronounce the English word for "wife".