User talk:Yuzuki120

First appearing in season 3, Yuzuki is a 9th grader schoolgirl who currently studies at Saigawara 4th Junior High School. Although a normal everyday girl, she actually has deep relations to the Hell Correspondance website. While Yuzuki is in the bathtub one night, Ai appears before her, suddenly kissing her. After that event, Ai possesses her and uses her as a human vessel to carry out her duties as Hell Girl. When a person forms a contract with the Hell Correspondence, Yuzuki will become Ai to send the victim to Hell. Much like Tsugumi in the first season, she is able to see visions of those who have called upon Hell Girl; although it should be noted that many of the people are acquaintances of her. About halfway through the series, Ai releases herself from Yuzuki during The Six-script Lantern ceremony in her town in which the gate to hell is temporarily open. After Akie is sent to Hell, Yuzuki's eyes were seen to flash red for a moment, foreshadowing future events. After Akie is sent to Hell, she tries to keep Ai's clients from sending their tormentor to Hell. Despite the fact that the cycle of hatred is human nature and a part of life, she never stops trying to end it. Even after being shown visions by Ai proving that there's no way to stop revenge, she continues to try. Later, Ai reveals that she is destined to become the next Hell Girl. Later on, Yuzuki's existence begins to fade away. She becomes unable to contact her mother and finds her herself not being able to find personal possessions of her own, such as a student ID card that disappears into thin air. Furthermore, she finds that Tsugumi and the members of the Hell Correspondence are the only ones who can recognize her. Later, Tsugumi tells Yuzuki that she should just accept what is happening to her, just as she had done when disappeared from the world long ago. Yuzuki cannot accept this and desperately runs back home to her apartment, which is shown to be in terrible decaying condition. Upon entering her apartment room, she discovers the skeleton of a child hugging a stuffed animal. Ai appears with the Hell Correspondence, and confirms that this skeleton is indeed Yuzuki. Yuzuki did not believe the skeleton to be her, until Ai showed her that she had died as a young child a short while after her Mother died. After Ai shows Yuzuki her past, she accepts the fact that it is destiny for her to become the Hell Girl. She puts on a kimono and her eyes turn red. Her first request is by Akie's Dad, who is begrudging Azusa, the girl who had sent Akie to Hell. However, Mr. Takasugi finds himself unable to pull the string. Yuzuki becomes angry and decides to take revenge upon Azusa herself, using her newly acquired powers. This revenge proves to be short lived after The Spider appears to stop Yuzuki, discharge her as Hell Girl, and send her to Hell as punishment for acting on feelings. Yuzuki is saved from being sent to Hell by Ai. Ai later proposes to replace Yuzuki as Hell Girl, and is accepted as her replacement.

Jigoku Shoujo
Hell Girl (地獄少女, Jigoku Shōjo?), also known as Jigoku Shōjo: Girl from Hell in Animax Asia's English-language television broadcasts,[citation needed] is an anime series, produced by Aniplex and Studio Deen. It premiered across Japan on numerous television stations, including Animax, Tokyo MX, MBS and others, between October 4, 2005 and April 4, 2006. Following the success of the first season, the series was followed soon after into a second, Jigoku Shōjo Futakomori (地獄少女 二籠?), which premiered October 7, 2006 across Japan on Animax.[citation needed] A live-action television series adaptation started airing in Japan on Nippon Television from November 4, 2006.[citation needed] A third season of the anime, further continuing the series, was first announced on the mobile version of the series' official website Jigoku Tsūshin.[1] The official title of the third season was announced to be Jigoku Shōjo Mitsuganae (地獄少女 三鼎?).[2] and began airing on Japanese TV October 4, 2008.[3] Contents [hide]

* 1 Story o 1.1 Hell Correspondence * 2 Characters o 2.1 Main characters o 2.2 Recurring characters * 3 Media o 3.1 Anime o 3.2 CDs o 3.3 Manga o 3.4 Live action + 3.4.1 Cast + 3.4.2 Episodes o 3.5 Video game * 4 Reception * 5 References * 6 External links

[edit] Story

Most episodes are self-contained short stories in which the series narrates the suffering of a different individual caused by one or more antagonists. In general during each arc, the protagonists' dramas are explained in detail from the start of their grudges, through the escalation of their torment until it becomes unbearable and they resort to accessing the Hell Correspondence website. Although in general, the client gives the antagonist a chance, he or she usually ends up pulling the string on his or her doll and sending the antagonist to hell. Once they have pulled the string, before taking the antagonist to hell, Ai Enma punishes the person for his or her sins with the help of her companions.

In the first season, the story soon follows a journalist named Shibata Hajime, a former blackmailer, and his daughter Tsugumi who shares a strange connection with the Hell Girl as they investigate the truth behind the Hell Girl. In the second season, a mysterious young girl from Hell, named Kikuri who is able to travel freely between Earth and the Twilight realm where Ai resides, is introduced. Later, the plot centers around Takuma Kurebayashi, a boy who is blamed by his townsfolk for causing disappearances around the town that are in reality caused by the townsfolk using the Hell Correspondence. In the third season, some time after Ai's death, Kikuri returns to recruit Ai's assistants along with a yokai named Yamawaro, who accepts an old offer from Ai to become her fourth assistant. The story follows Ai's mysterious revival from death and subsequent inhabitation of the body of a young schoolgirl, Yuzuki Mikage. [edit] Hell Correspondence

The medium through which a client contacts Ai Enma has changed over the centuries. Initially clients would write the names of whom they hated on an ema, which later changed to sending a letter to the address appearing in a three-column newspaper advertisement only visible to those with enough hatred. Once the internet became available, people could access the Hell Correspondence website, otherwise known as the "Hotline to Hell". Soon after, the site was adapted into a mobile version that could be accessed from cell phones.[4]

Each medium can only be used at midnight by one who harbors a desire for revenge against their object of hatred. Should someone submit the name of someone against whom they bear a grudge or immense hatred, Ai Enma will take them to a realm of perpetual twilight where she offers them a straw doll, one of her companions, with a red string wound around its neck and describe to the client the details of their contract; should the client pull the string tied around the doll's neck, she will ferry the target of the revenge straightaway to Hell. However, once the client's life has ended, he or she too will go to Hell; a black crest-shaped mark appears on the client's chest to serve as a permanent reminder of this and their decision to send someone to Hell. [edit] Characters [edit] Main characters

Ai Enma (閻魔 あい, Enma Ai?) Voiced by: Mamiko Noto (Japanese), Brina Palencia (English) The primary protagonist of the series, who is arguably an anti-heroine as well. With long, straight black hair and ruby-red eyes and pale skin, she is a spiritual entity with a tragic past, who lives in a place frozen in time as it basks in eternal sunset, along with her grandmother. Through an old computer inside their house, Ai is able to receive the names the clients have typed on the website, and she delivers this revenge. She normally wears a black seifuku, or sailor uniform, but always wears a kimono with floral (or temari, hand-wovern thread balls) designs when delivering the vengeance of a client. Ai started her career as the Hell Girl by her own act of vengeance on the villagers who sentenced her to a sacrificial death as part of their village's tradition. Her eyes, once a deep brown, turned red arguably at the point where Sentarou (her childhood friend and cousin who gave in under the villagers' pressure to bury her alive) gave the first shovel of soil onto her face. She broke out of her grave after a while, and took revenge on the entire village with her wrath, burning it to the ground. Her task of fulfilling other people's vengeance and ferrying people to Hell is her punishment, a task which she had performed for 400 years after that incident. A Spider, which is later revealed to be the God of Hell, gave her new life again and made a pact with her; in exchange for her immortal form, she cannot enter Hell and must remain on the shores of Hell, acting as the deliverer of people's hatred and vengeance. In order to serve these tasks, The God of Hell demanded that Ai forget her own hatred, numbing herself to the sufferings of others and becoming a mere observer of any happenings. If she hadn't this punishment, the souls of her beloved ones would have to forever wander in Hell, lost for eternity. Having no other choice, Ai agreed with the God of Hell and became the Hell Girl.

Although this task is presented as atonement, it is unknown whether she will ever be freed of it. Wanyūdō noted she still had feelings, though, although she did not express them strongly, and it was later revealed that Ai had been ordered to close her heart by the Spider. But the experiences she has with the Shibatas reawakened her discontent with her terrible fate and later apparently reawakened other emotions, or at least Ai's ability to express them. When enraged, Ai demonstrates the ability to hurl great blasts of energy, as well as the power to create elaborate illusions and teleport. She also has the ability to show someone the future of a grudge, as she showed Yuzuki in Episode 16 of Mitsuganae. Though, this ability may be limited to some degree, as Ai was unable to predict her confrontation with the Hell Boy, Gilles de L'enfer.

In the second season, Ai becomes more expressive and shows more emotions, being more willing to interact with her "clients" and victims. She even puts up a "V for Victory" sign in front of her target by way of mocking him as he is dragged to his doom. She had also been seen reading from a fashion magazine while her compatriots watch over their client, and had showed concern towards a mother who willingly ended her life so that her daughter doesn't have to send her to Hell. As she witnesses Takuma Kurebayashi's disheartening persecution, Ai recollects her emotions pertaining to her own wrongful persecution and she defies her 'employer', the God of Hell, and becomes restored to human life, and killed shortly thereafter, when saving Takuma from his tormentors. After Ai's self-sacrifice, her body dissolves into sakura petals and drifts into the sky.

In the third season, Ai return to the series after. In the beginning of the season, she transports another girl, Yuzuki, to a strange illusion and dream state, where Ai possessed her. Eventually, her body is later released during The Six-script Lantern ceremony in her town in which the gate to Hell is temporarily open allowing Ai to be released from her body. Ai eventually reveals to Yuzuki that she is destined to become her successor. Ai disappears without a word after Yuzuki becomes Hell Girl. She returns however, to take the role of Hell Girl once again in order to spare Yuzuki from being sent to Hell.

Wanyūdō (輪入道?) Voiced by: Takayuki Sugo (Japanese), R. Bruce Elliott (English) Wanyūdō is the first of Ai's three companions. He generally appears as an old man whose eyes remains shut, wearing a traditional yukata with a long-sleeved haori, and a red scarf around his neck. When needed by Ai, he takes the form of the black straw doll that Ai hands to her clients in the series. He also frequently takes the form of Ai's coach with burning wheels when she goes to the human world to claim a soul. The coach bears the same black flame-crest that appears on the chest of those people who contract with the Hell Girl. Despite appearing quite mild-mannered, frail and weak with age at most times, Wanyūdō possesses considerable skills in martial arts and is capable of hurling fireballs and performing feats of inhuman strength. Wanyūdō's name is derived from the yōkai of the same name and means "A wheel entering the road". In episode 12 of Futakomori, it is revealed that he was a princess' entourage carriage, which fell off a cliff. The coach caught fire and all aboard were killed. As a result, he became a yōkai terrorizing people in the form of a flaming wheel with his own enlarged, infuriated face as a hubcap, until he met Ai and she invited him to join her as her first companion. Wanyūdō revealed to Ai his ability to shapeshift. Wanyūdō lives out his life in peace as a human after Ai dies at the end of the second season, but is soon recruited by Kikuri to become Ai's assistant again. At the end of the third season he comes to the aid of the newest Hell Girl, Yuzuki, but returns as Ai's assistant after she becomes Hell Girl again.

Ren Ichimoku (一目 連, Ichimoku Ren?) Voiced by: Kazuki Kato (Japanese), Todd Haberkorn (English) Ren is Ai's second companion, and usually takes the form of a young man. He has the ability to see the inside of a building through projecting the eye on the walls and ceilings. The large eye can also be used as a weapon through projecting intense flashes of light. When required, Ren becomes a blue straw doll. Ren's name means "one glance company". He is sometimes referred to as "Moku" or "Ishimoto Ren". His powers in human form is a reference to Daidarabocchi, a type of mythological giant that is enshrouded in shadow. It is later revealed that Ren is a tsukumogami, a type of spirit that originates from an artifact which has gained sentence after a long period of existence. In Ren's case, he was once a katana, forced to be aware and watch whatever was done with him. He was given his current form(s) by Ai, who collected him after he was abandoned on a large rock after a battle, during which his most recent owner was slain. Ai thinks that he is looking for something and asks him to accompany her. He agrees saying that the rock he was abandoned on was getting pretty boring. Since that time, Ren has apparently grown quite fond of his human form, displaying considerable vanity from time to time. Ai claims she invited him to join her because there is something that Ren is looking for, a fact perhaps manifested in Ren's occasional puzzlement and inability to understand the things humans do. Alternatively, some of Ren's comments indicate that what he was looking for was companionship, something to fill the emptiness of his existence as a sword used for endless killing. Ren has apparently developed feelings for his colleagues, seeing them as family. Ren lives his life in peace as a human between the events of the second and third seasons. This proves to be short lived after he is recruited by Kikuri to become Ai's assistant again. Ren serves as a science teacher at Yuzuki's school several times while investigating clients that attend the school. At the end of the third season when Yuzuki becomes Hell Girl, he and Hone investigate why Tsugumi is moving out of town. They suspect it was because of Hajime and because Tsugumi was unable to save Yuzuki. Ren becomes Ai's assistant once again after she replaces Yuzuki as Hell Girl.

Hone Onna (骨女?, Bone Woman) Voiced by: Takako Honda (Japanese), Jennifer Seman (English) Hone Onna is Ai's third companion, and she often takes the form of a woman in a kimono with its obi tied in front. She dislikes being called "old lady". She becomes the red straw doll when necessary by tossing her red obi jime over her shoulder. Hone Onna and Ren investigate the people who make a contract and the ones they have a grudge against. She usually infiltrates human society in casual clothing to investigate cases, on these occasions she tends to use the pseudonym "Sone Anna". She has used throwing knives as weapons in the first season of the show, and has shown considerable skill with these weapons. Hone Onna also seems to have some skill as a contortionist, which allows her to squeeze into very small places. The name Hone Onna comes from the legendary creature of the same name, literally meaning "bone woman", which reflects her ability to expose the bones in her body to scare the victims of the revenge Ai delivers. It is revealed that she had been a geisha named Tsuyu who was betrayed by a man whom she had fallen in love with after he sold her to a brothel to be able to pay off his own debts. Tsuyu was betrayed again when she attempted to arrange the escape of a fellow geisha named Kion with a man who had come to truly love Tsuyu. Tsuyu and the man were later murdered by a Yakuza, and that same Yakuza cast Tsuyu into a river afterward. Spirits rising from human bones thrown into the river before merged with Tsuyu's restless spirit, transforming Tsuyu into the yōkai Hone Onna, in which form she later met Ai. Hone lives out her life as a human after Ai dies at the end of the second season. This proves to be short lived as Kikuri comes to recruit her several years later to become Ai's assistant again. After Yuzuki becomes Hell Girl, she and Ren investigate why Tsugumi is moving out of town. The two suspect it is because of Hajime and because Tsugumi was unable to save Yuzuki. Hone becomes Ai's assistant again when she replaces Yuzuki as Hell Girl.

Ai's Grandmother (あいの祖母, Ai no Sobo?) Voiced by: Eriko Matsushima (Japanese), Juli Erickson (English) She is never actually seen in the series, other than as a shadowy silhouette behind a paper screen that is always spinning thread in her room. She occasionally notifies Ai when a new client beeps on the computer and advises her, occasionally commenting on the cases she takes up. She doesn't talk to anyone except Ai, although in an episode in season one, she made the exception of talking to Shibata Hajime. A single human eyewitness in Futakomori who had observed Ai's grandmother ran in terror, implying that her appearance may be other than human. During the final episode of Futakomori she stops spinning threads for the first time and thanks Ai's three assistants for everything they have done. Ai's Grandmother doesn't appear in the third season until episode 14. That is due to the fact that neither of Ai's companions reside in the realm of Eternal Twilight anymore, and until that episode, instead of the usual ritualistic bathing and the grandma preparing Ai's nagajuban, Ai simply took over Yuzuki's body and appeared already dressed.

The Spider (人面蜘蛛, Jinmen Gumo?) Voiced by: Hidekatsu Shibata (Japanese), John Swasey (English) An oddly-coloured spider with three eyes upon its abdomen, which appears in the sunset world where Ai and her assistants reside between assignments. It speaks with the voice of a man and is apparently Ai's superior, having been the one to pronounce sentence on her after she killed the people of her village. It appears to be holding the souls of Ai's loved ones (her parents) as hostage. If Ai does not do the task she has been given, The Spider has threatened that her parents would wander in darkness for eternity. The Spider demonstrates an ability to pilot the ferryboat to Hell and tries to restrain Ai, having decided to take her to Hell after her feelings of rage reawakened and she violently attacked the Shibatas. Ai turned out to be too strong for it to hold her without her consent. The Spider is neither liked nor trusted by Ai's assistants, with whom it in turn does not speak. In the last episode of Futakomori, Wanyūdō identifies The Spider as the God of Hell. It can be inferred that The God of Hell deliberately exposed Ai to a situation reminiscent of her own death in order to test whether she would obey its will or act on her impulse to interfere with Takuma's plight. The God of Hell returns in season 3 to punish the newest Hell Girl, Yuzuki, after she breaks the rules and tries to send a grudge of her own to Hell. Ai then returns to save Yuzuki from being sent to Hell by The God of Hell, and she offers to replace Yuzuki as Hell Girl. The God of Hell accepts and restores Ai's position as Hell Girl.

Kikuri (きくり?) Voiced by: Kanako Sakai An enigmatic girl introduced in Futakomori. Some people said she is similar to Nemesis (mythology) in Greek as goddess of vengeance. Little is known about her except the fact she is not human. She can wander freely between the mortal plane and Ai's house in the sunset world, sometimes interfering with her and her companions' job; in one instance, she brought a human into the sunset world out of mischief. In stark contrast to Ai, Kikuri has completely purple eyes and her personality is far more childish than Ai's. She has stated that she likes Ai, and some of her actions and use of powers seem to be causing the greatest amount of suffering and fear possible. She seems to take delight in acts of low-level destructiveness, such as chopping off flowers or destroying anything that Ai cares for. She has shown incredible skills with her loincloth, using it to catch or hit objects with considerable accuracy and skill. Despite the fact that she wreaks havoc freely, she has only taken orders from Ai alone. This is seen when Kikuri touches Ai's grandmother's spinning wheels despite the woman's protests, ceasing only when Ai tells her to. In the last episode of the second season, it is revealed that Kikuri is a host for the will of The God of Hell, which can take over her body as it pleases. Hence, it becomes questionable how many of her malicious acts were of her own will and which were instigated by her master. Some of her acts could have been to ensure that Ai's clients would pull the string and send their tormentor to Hell. Nevertheless, she is still compassionate, showing a brief bout of grief immediately after Ai's death. After Ai's death and the release of her beloved ones to wander as lost souls, Kikuri rides on the boat and says "It's over... that was Ai's answer... Well done". As she says those words, she pokes a cherry the color of Ai's eyes in her former childish way. In the third season, Kikuri possesses a wind-up doll that often needs to be rewound by Yamawaro. She also expresses a desire to become Hell Girl several times. She is possessed by The God of Hell again at the end of the third season, but reverts back to Kukuri after Ai becomes Hell Girl again. She is apparently unaware of the fact that she is a host of The God of Hell, as she merely expresses a sensation of feeling sick before being possessed.

Yamawaro (山童?) Voiced by: Hekiru Shiina A hellish creature commanded by the new Hell Girl in season 3, who takes on the look of a young boy, though he can also become a yellow straw doll. In human form, he calls himself by the name of Huang (黄). Often quiet and having a gentle demeanor, not much is known about him as of yet. He follows Kikuri on their assignments in the real world, referring to her as princess. His name is derived from the same name given to a legendary mountain-dwelling creature in Kyūshū from Gazu Hyakki Yakō, an illustrated book on Japanese folklore demons. In episode 6 of Mitsuganae it is hinted that Yamawaro has the power to manipulate objects. In Episode 17 of "Mitsuganae", it is revealed that his name basis holds some truth. He was a ghostly boy who roamed a mountain but whenever he was seen by humans, he looked like a walking pile of mushrooms. It seems in his time before joining Hell Girl, he looked upon a family by the name of Ashiya. Their son Hikaru had gone missing many years ago. The father of the household was a scientist trying to obtain eternal life. Yamawaro stepped in as their son. Ms. Ashiya accepted him with no worry. Mr. Ashiya, knowing that Yamawaro was obviously not human, used Yamawaro for his "Caterpillar fungus" experiments which still manifests in him till this day. He stated it was "to extend his wife's life". After learning of this, Ms. Ashiya shooed Yamawaro away, hoping to spare him from the parasitic experiments at the cost of her own life. She contacted Hell Correspondence to gain revenge on her husband calling it "Hikaru's vengeance". Despite Yamawaro's begging, she pulled the string. Yamawaro watched as the Ashiya mansion swirled away into a cloud of dust. Ms. Ashiya along with it, clutching what seems to be a young boy. This was a key experience to Yamawaro. After Yuzuki becomes Hell Girl, he and Kikuri simply walk away. He is not seen again until The God of Hell possesses Kikuri. After this happens, he returns and helps save Yuzuki from the grasp of The God of Hell by using a powerful supernatural blast. He comes to the aid of Ai again at the end of the third season.

[edit] Recurring characters

Hajime Shibata (柴田 一, Shibata Hajime?) Voiced by: Yuji Ueda (Japanese), John Burgmeier (English) A former journalist who earns money by blackmailing celebrities with evidence of their scandals. He began to investigate rumors about the Hell Correspondence website merely out of curiosity, but becomes more heavily involved once he realizes that it is more than just a rumor and people are actually being dragged into the pits of Hell. His daughter Tsugumi seems to have a mysterious connection with Ai Enma, which allows her to see anything significant that Ai sees. Using this ability, Hajime and Tsugumi track down Ai's clients in an attempt to stop them from damning one another. His motivation for doing this is that he believes revenge to be wrong and that it only causes more pain. Later on in the first season, Hajime and Tsugumi are shown Ai's past, which reveals both of them to be descendants of Sentarou, a former friend of Ai who had betrayed her. This motivates Ai to tempt Tsugumi in to sending Hajime to Hell. Much to Hajime's relief, Tsugumi refuses the grudge.

In Futakomori, Hajime is shown to be Ai's biographer. A Detective in Futakomori, named Detective Meshiai, attempts to track him down for questioning, but ultimately fails in locating him; revealing Hajime to have disappeared mysteriously between the events of the first and second season.

In Mitsuganae, Tsugumi does not have contact with Hajime. She explains that after a while of trying to save people, Hajime had become exhausted and had finally given up in trying to stop people from sending one another to Hell. Sometime after that, he had written Ai's biography and disappeared without a trace. Ai's assistants appear to be unaware of what happened to Hajime, revealing Hajime was not sent to Hell by Hell Correspondence. What has happened to him remains unknown.

Tsugumi Shibata (柴田 つぐみ, Shibata Tsugumi?) Voiced by: Nana Mizuki (Japanese), Luci Christian (English) Hajime's daughter who often refers to him as Hajime, rather than father or dad. She sees Ai one day and has a mysterious connection with her ever since. At first, she reports everything she sees through Ai to Hajime, but as the series progresses, she becomes more reluctant to do so as she begins to disagree with her father on whether they should try to stop Ai or not. However, after an innocent nurse is sent to Hell by a drug addict, she begins to realize revenge is wrong. At the end of season one, Ai shows Tsugumi visions of how her father and mother argued just before her mother's death, which lead her mother into leaving the house and dying, in an attempt to blame Hajime for her mother's death so she would send him to Hell. Tsugumi however, refuses.

She is briefly shown in the second season as a source of information for an investigator. She tells Detective Meshiai that Hajime had written Ai's biography for someone, maybe him. She tells him to trust her father and runs away to confront Kikuri, revealing that she has a similar relationship with Kikuri in Futakomori that she had with Ai in the first season.

She is a nurse at Yuzuki's school in the third season. During The Six-script Lantern ceremony she advises Yuzuki not to go in the Gates of Hell, and then disappears in the fog mysteriously when Yuzuki looks away. She appears to have uncanny knowledge of the supernatural, having known that Yuzuki wouldn't be able to come back if she entered the Gate of Hell. This knowledge may be due to her spiritual connection with Ai and Kikuri. Later on in Mitsuganae, Tsugumi, along with Ai and Yuzuki, are simultaneously lured into a mansion. Upon entering the mansion, Ai and Tsugumi greet each other, showing that that they have known each other for quite some time. The mansion that they entered is owned by a man named Mizuragi Shogo, who is holding a pact against Tsugumi. Just as Shogo begins pulling the red string off the straw doll, he is sent to Hell by one of his assistants who held a pact against him; thus sparing Tsugumi from being sent to Hell. Upon leaving Mizuragi Shogo's mansion, she is confronted by Yuzuki, who questions how she avoided becoming Hell Girl, as she was fated to be. Tsugumi responds with saying she believes it is fundamentally impossible to avoid fate, hinting that she had become Hell Girl at one time. Tsugumi expresses how lonely she is several times, confirming that she has no longer contact with her father Hajime. When Yuzuki asks about Hajime, Tsugumi tells her that like her father, she too had become exhausted in trying to stop people from sending their tormentors to Hell, and had given up just as Hajime did. Towards the end of the third season, she leaves her apartment and moves out of town. She is confronted by Ren and Hone, who suspect Tsugumi is moving out of town because she was unable to save Yuzuki.

Ayumi Shibata (柴田 あゆみ, Shibata Ayumi?) Voiced by: Hitomi Nabatame (Japanese), Colleen Clinkenbeard (English) Hajime's late wife. Hajime devoted more time to his work than to his family, but with the intent to make his wife happy through earning large amounts of money to improve their lifestyle. In her loneliness, Ayumi had an affair with a politician that Hajime happened to be spying on. Because of that incident, he cast her out of the house and forbade her from ever seeing Tsugumi. A few moments later, Ayumi dies in a car accident. Tsugumi keeps her mother's earrings as a memento. Hajime still loves Ayumi very much, and regrets not forgiving her because he believes she would not have died if he had. On the other hand, Ai tried using her death to tempt Tsugumi to send her own father to Hell.

Takuma Kurebayashi (紅林 拓真, Kurebayashi Takuma?) Voiced by: Ayumi Fujimura Takuma is a quiet boy who lives in Lovely Hills. He is misunderstood and often bullied by his fellow townsfolk who believe he's the "Devil's Child", much like Ai was in her village. When he first made his appearance, his mother was killed by a friend of his father, who was also seriously injured in the incident. As the murderer was about to kill Takuma, he was sent to Hell; but at this moment the police arrive, and the townsfolk end up thinking that Takuma is the murderer. It is unclear if he possesses as much spiritual powers as Ai, but he does have the ability of foresight and he has been observed by Ai for some time throughout the story. In the end, Ai saves him from the townsfolk, but ends up being killed by the townsfolk. At the end of the show it is revealed that his father has recovered almost completely and that his friend, Hotaru Meshiai, will soon wake up from her cold induced coma, as Takuma hopes.

Yuzuki Mikage (御景ゆずき, Mikage Yuzuki?) Voiced by: Satomi Sato First appearing in season 3, Yuzuki is a 9th grader schoolgirl who currently studies at Saigawara 4th Junior High School. Although a normal everyday girl, she actually has deep relations to the Hell Correspondance website. While Yuzuki is in the bathtub one night, Ai appears before her, suddenly kissing her. After that event, Ai possesses her and uses her as a human vessel to carry out her duties as Hell Girl. When a person forms a contract with the Hell Correspondence, Yuzuki will become Ai to send the victim to Hell. Much like Tsugumi in the first season, she is able to see visions of those who have called upon Hell Girl; although it should be noted that many of the people are acquaintances of her. About halfway through the series, Ai releases herself from Yuzuki during The Six-script Lantern ceremony in her town in which the gate to hell is temporarily open. After Akie is sent to Hell, Yuzuki's eyes were seen to flash red for a moment, foreshadowing future events. After Akie is sent to Hell, she tries to keep Ai's clients from sending their tormentor to Hell. Despite the fact that the cycle of hatred is human nature and a part of life, she never stops trying to end it. Even after being shown visions by Ai proving that there's no way to stop revenge, she continues to try. Later, Ai reveals that she is destined to become the next Hell Girl. Later on, Yuzuki's existence begins to fade away. She becomes unable to contact her mother and finds her herself not being able to find personal possessions of her own, such as a student ID card that disappears into thin air. Furthermore, she finds that Tsugumi and the members of the Hell Correspondence are the only ones who can recognize her. Later, Tsugumi tells Yuzuki that she should just accept what is happening to her, just as she had done when disappeared from the world long ago. Yuzuki cannot accept this and desperately runs back home to her apartment, which is shown to be in terrible decaying condition. Upon entering her apartment room, she discovers the skeleton of a child hugging a stuffed animal. Ai appears with the Hell Correspondence, and confirms that this skeleton is indeed Yuzuki. Yuzuki did not believe the skeleton to be her, until Ai showed her that she had died as a young child a short while after her Mother died. After Ai shows Yuzuki her past, she accepts the fact that it is destiny for her to become the Hell Girl. She puts on a kimono and her eyes turn red. Her first request is by Akie's Dad, who is begrudging Azusa, the girl who had sent Akie to Hell. However, Mr. Takasugi finds himself unable to pull the string. Yuzuki becomes angry and decides to take revenge upon Azusa herself, using her newly acquired powers. This revenge proves to be short lived after The Spider appears to stop Yuzuki, discharge her as Hell Girl, and send her to Hell as punishment for acting on feelings. Yuzuki is saved from being sent to Hell by Ai. Ai later proposes to replace Yuzuki as Hell Girl, and is accepted as her replacement.

Akie Takasugi (高杉 秋恵, Takasugi Akie?) Voiced by: Kanae Oki Yuzuki's best friend since childhood, also a 9th grader schoolgirl at Saigawara 4th Junior High School. Unlike Yuzuki, Akie possesses an outgoing and broaded-mined personality. Her father is the commander of Saigawara Metropolitan Police. Akie employs a private teacher, Azusa, to help her with her studies. After Akie becomes emotionally intimate with Azusa, Azusa brings Akie home to show Akie her father, who had become paralyzed and bedridden due to a traffic accident, that was ordered to not be investigated further by Akie's father. Akie gets mad and moves out from her father, but then Azusa reveals her true intention, to bully Akie with rape and use the Hell Correspondence to send Akie to Hell to torment her father. Azusa finally chooses to send Akie after the Six-script Lantern ceremony. In the later episodes, Akie turns back from the Hell and to come to the aid of the new Hell Girl, Yuzuki. In the final episode of the third season, it is revealed that Akie was indeed in Hell and did not turn back and come to Yuzuki's aid. The Akie that supposedly turned back from Hell to aid Yuzuki was an illusion created by The Spider to tempt Yuzuki into trying to send Azusa to Hell.

[edit] Media [edit] Anime Part of a painting by Kawanabe Kyōsai, featured in the opening theme of Hell Girl Main article: List of Hell Girl episodes

The Hell Girl anime series is produced by Aniplex and Studio Deen. It is directed by Takahiro Ōmori and written by Hiroshi Watanabe. The first season spanned 26 episodes and premiered across Japan on Animax between October 4, 2005, and April 4, 2006. The series' second season, premiered from October 7, 2006 across Japan on Animax. Animax also later translated and dubbed both the first[citation needed] and second seasons[citation needed] of the series into English for broadcast across its English language networks in Southeast Asia and South Asia, and also aired the series across its other networks worldwide in various other languages, including Hong Kong, Taiwan, South Korea, Vietnam, Europe and other regions. The first season of the series was also licensed for North American distribution by FUNimation. The U.S. cable/satellite channel IFC announced in September 2007[5] that it acquired Hell Girl from Funimation, which then premiered on July 9, 2008.[6] [edit] CDs Main article: List of Hell Girl soundtracks

Two original soundtrack albums were released for Hell Girl. The first album contains twenty-four tracks and was released on January 25, 2006 by Sony Music Entertainment under the catelog number SVWC-7331.[7] The second album contains twenty-six tracks and was released on April 19, 2006 by Sony Music Entertainment under the catelog number SVWC-7348.[8]

Two original soundtrack albums were released for Jigoku Shōjo Futakomori. The first album contains twenty-three tracks and was released on January 24, 2007 by Sony Music Entertainment under the catelog number SVWC-7440.[9] The second album contains twenty-three tracks and was released on March 21, 2007 by Sony Music Entertainment under the catelog number SVWC-7454.[10]

Two original soundtrack albums were released for Jigoku Shōjo: Mitsuganae. The first album contained twenty-eight tracks and was released on December 17, 2008 by Sony Music Entertainment under the catelog number SVWC-7597.[11] The second album contained twenty-seven tracks and was released on March 4, 2009 by Sony Music Entertainment under the catelog number SVWC-7612.[12] [edit] Manga

The Hell Girl anime series was later adapted into a manga, which featured art by Miyuki Etō (永遠 幸, Etō Miyuki?). It has been serialized in Kodansha's Nakayoshi shōjo manga magazine since October 2005. While the stories are mostly original, chapters 4 and 10 are adapted from their respective anime episodes (in the first season), while chapter 2 is adapted from anime episode 9. Chapter 17 is adapted from episode 8 of the second season.

Due to the difference in media, Ai's modus operandi in the manga is somewhat different from the anime. Ai has been seen attending the same schools as some of her student-clients. Also, the straw figurine with the string was not featured in the first few chapters. Subsequently, its appearance is no longer as ubiquitous as its anime counterpart. Ai's clients need only to accept the contract, and the victims' torture by Ai and her helpers would then begin. In some cases, the torture begins after she has rung her bracelet in front of her victim (and not before as seen in the anime). The appearance of the boat in which Ai uses to ferry her victims to Hell is reduced as well. Notably, although Sentaro Shibata is featured, Tsugumi and Hajime are not. Also, Kikuri has made appearances from volume 4 onwards.

The manga has recently been licensed by Del Rey Manga, and the first volume, titled Hell Girl, was released January 2008. The second volume was released in May 2008. [edit] Live action

Hell Girl was adapted into a single live-action television drama series that premiered on Nippon Television from November 4, 2006 spanning 12 half-hour episodes. The series was directed by Makoto Naganuma. The theme song for the series is "Dream Catcher" by Olivia Lufkin.[13]

Hisahiro Ogura, the actor who portrays Wanyūdō in the live-action adaptation is also the Japanese male narrator at the beginning of every episode of the anime series. Eriko Matsushima retains her role as Ai's grandmother in the live action series. [edit] Cast

* Ai Enma: Sayuri Iwata * Ren Ichimoku: Kazuki Kato * Hone Onna: Aya Sugimoto * Wanyūdō: Hisahiro Ogura * Ai's Grandmother: Eriko Matsushima * Hajime Shibata: Kazuhiko Nishimura * Tsugumi Shibata: Saaya Irie

[edit] Episodes 1 	"Cracked Time" "Hibiwareta Jikan" (ひび割れた時間) 	November 4, 2006[14] 2 	"The Boy in the Box" "Hako no Naka Shōnen" (箱の中の少年) 	November 11, 2006[15] 3 	"A Baby's Dream" "Midorigo no Yume" (嬰児の夢) 	November 18, 2006[16] 4 	"Dusk" "Ōma no Migiri" (逢魔の砌) 	November 25, 2006[17] 5 	"The Epitaph of Lies" "Itsuwari no Bohimei" (偽りの墓碑銘) 	December 2, 2006[18] 6 	"The Red Thread of Promise" "Yakusoku no Akai Ito" (約束の赤い糸) 	December 9, 2006[19] 7 	"Sweet Temptation" "Amai Yūwaku" (甘い誘惑) 	December 16, 2006[20] 8 	"Miracle of the Holy Night" "Seiya no Kiseki" (聖夜の奇跡) 	December 23, 2006[21] 9 	"The Fake Compensation" "Nise no Daishō" (偽の代償) 	January 6, 2006[22] 10 	"Memories of Sorrow" "Kanashimim no Kioku" (悲しみの記憶) 	January 13, 2006[23] 11 	"Darkness of the Real World, Part. 1" "Arawashisei no Yami" (現し世の闇 前編) 	January 20, 2006[24] 12 	"Darkness of the Real World, Part. 2" "Arawashisei no Yami" (現し世の闇 後編) 	January 27, 2006[25] [edit] Video game
 * 1) 	Title 	Original air date

Hell Girl has also been adapted into a video game for the Nintendo DS entitled Jigoku Shōjo Akekazura, which was developed by Compile Heart and released in Japan on September 27, 2007. Compile Heart made a PS2 version entitled "Jigoku Shoujo Mioyosuga" to be release on September 17, 2009. [edit] Reception Wiki letter w.svg 	This section requires expansion. [edit] References

1. ^ "Third Hell Girl Anime Series Greenlit for Production (Updated)". Anime News Network. 2007-12-28. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2007-12-28/third-hell-girl-anime-series-greenlit-for-production. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 2. ^ "New Hell Girl Anime Named: Jigoku Shōjo Mitsuganae". Anime News Network. 2008-03-19. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-03-19/new-hell-girl-anime-named-jigoku-shoujo-mitsuganae. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 3. ^ "Bandai Channel Official Jigoku Shōjo Page". http://www.b-ch.com/contents/feat_jigoku_syojo/. Retrieved 2008-10-04. 4. ^ "Hell Professor vs. Hell Girl". Hiroshi Watanabe. Jigoku Shōjo: Mitsuganae. 2009-02-21. No. 20. 15 minutes in. 5. ^ Anne, Becker (12/9/2007). "FC Boosts Anime, Acquires Three Series". Reed Business Information. http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/111541-IFC_Boosts_Anime_Acquires_Three_Series.php. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 6. ^ "Hell Girl Anime Debuts on IFC's Linear Channel Tonight". Anime News Network. 2008-09-30. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-09-30/hell-girl-anime-debuts-on-ifc-linear-channel-tonight. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 7. ^ "Jigoku Shōjo Original Soundtrack". Neowing. http://www.cdjapan.co.jp/detailview.html?KEY=SVWC-7331. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 8. ^ "Jigoku Shōjo Original Soundtrack 2". Neowing. http://www.cdjapan.co.jp/detailview.html?KEY=SVWC-7348. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 9. ^ "Jigoku Shōjo Futagomori Original Soundtrack". Neowing. http://www.cdjapan.co.jp/detailview.html?KEY=SVWC-7440. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 10. ^ "Jigoku Shōjo Futagomori Original Soundtrack 2". Neowing. http://www.cdjapan.co.jp/detailview.html?KEY=SVWC-7454. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 11. ^ "Jigoku Shōjo Mitsuganae Original Soundtrack". Neowing. http://www.cdjapan.co.jp/detailview.html?KEY=SVWC-7597. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 12. ^ "Jigoku Shōjo Mitsuganae Original Sound Track -Soushoku-". Neowing. http://www.cdjapan.co.jp/detailview.html?KEY=SVWC-7612. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 13. ^ "Drama Detail Data: 地獄少女 JIGOKU-SHOUJO" (in Japanese). Furusaki Yasunari. http://www.tvdrama-db.com/drama_info/p/id-39512. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 14. ^ "Story: Episode 1" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_01.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 15. ^ "Story: Episode 2" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_02.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 16. ^ "Story: Episode 3" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_03.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 17. ^ "Story: Episode 4" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_04.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 18. ^ "Story: Episode 5" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_05.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 19. ^ "Story: Episode 6" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_06.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 20. ^ "Story: Episode 7" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_07.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 21. ^ "Story: Episode 8" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_08.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 22. ^ "Story: Episode 9" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_09.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 23. ^ "Story: Episode 10" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_10.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 24. ^ "Story: Episode 11" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_11.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05. 25. ^ "Story: Episode 12" (in Japanese). Nippon Television Network Corporation. http://www.ntv.co.jp/jigoku/story_12.html. Retrieved 2009-05-05.

[edit] External links

* Jigoku Shōjo official website (Japanese) * Jigoku Shōjo @ Bandai Channel (Japanese) * Hell Girl @ Bandai Channel (Japanese) * Hell Girl: The Official Anime Website from FUNimation * Hell Girl: Independent Film Channel * Jigoku Shōjo: Futakomori @ Bandai Channel (Japanese) * Jigoku Shōjo: Mitsuganae @ Bandai Channel (Japanese) * Jigoku Shōjo: Mitsuganae @ Studio Deen (Japanese) * Jigoku Shōjo: Mitsuganae @ Tokyo MX (Japanese) * NTV's official website for Jigoku Shōjo Live Action (Japanese) * Official Jigoku Shōjo Akekazura Nintendo DS website (Japanese) * Jigoku Shōjo (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia * Jigoku Shōjo Futakomori (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia * Jigoku Shōjo Mitsuganae (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia

[hide] v • d • e Hell Girl Episodes • Soundtracks [hide] v • d • e Animax Networks Animax Asia • Animax Eastern Europe Brands and awards Animax Taishō • Animax Anison Grand Prix Original productions Aishiteruze Baby • Area 88 • Astro Boy: Tetsuwan Atom • Dotto! Koni-chan • Ginga Legend Weed • Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex • Ghost in the Shell: S.A.C. - The Laughing Man • Hungry Heart: Wild Striker • Hell Girl • Jūsō Kikō Dancouga Nova • Kaiketsu Zorori • Kappa no Kaikata • Kamisama Kazoku • Kurozuka • Meine Liebe • Ultra Maniac • Ultraviolet: Code 044 • Viper's Creed • Whistle! • Yōkai Ningen Bem • Zipang • LaMB • Other broadcast programs People and companies Sony • Masao Takiyama • Yoshirō Kataoka • Sunrise • Toei Animation • TMS Entertainment • Nihon Ad Systems • Nippon Animation • Yukari Tamura • Kōsuke Okano • Sayuri Yahagi • Natsuki Katō Website: animax.co.jp Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hell_Girl" Categories: Anime series | Manga series | Japanese television dramas | 2005 works | 2005 television series debuts | 2006 television series endings | Anime of 2005 | Anime of 2006 | Anime of 2008 | Anime with original screenplays | Aniplex | Animax | Fantasy anime and manga | Famitsu Bunko | Funimation Entertainment | HJ Bunko | Horror anime and manga | Anime distributed by Madman Entertainment | Manga of 2005 | Mystery anime and manga | Shōjo | Tokusatsu television series Hidden categories: Articles lacking reliable references from March 2009 | Articles needing cleanup from November 2008 | All pages needing cleanup | Articles needing cleanup from March 2009 | Wikipedia introduction cleanup from March 2009 | Articles containing Japanese language text | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from April 2009 | Articles to be expanded from September 2009 | All articles to be expanded Views

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Sakura Uta
When will the sakura flowers bloom? They bloom when they are in their mountain homes.When will the sakura flowers smell fragrant?When the seven year old child plays.When will the sakura flowers dance?When the signing seven year old child sleeps.When will the sakura flowers wilt?When the dead seven year old child ascends.

Shin Jigoku Shoujo
Shin Jigoku Shoujo Login to add items to your list, keep track of your progress, and rate series! Description: N/A

Type: Manga

Related Series: Jigoku Shoujo (Prequel)

Associated Names: 新・地獄少女 New Hell Girl Shin Jigoku Shojo

Groups Scanlating: N/A

Latest Release(s): N/A

Status in Country of Origin: 3 Volumes (Complete)

Completely Scanlated? No

Anime Start/End Chapter: N/A

User Reviews: N/A

User Rating: Average: 9 / 10.0 (2 votes) Bayesian Average: 7.64 / 10.0 10 	 50% (1 votes) 9+ 	 0% (0 votes) 8+ 	 50% (1 votes) 7+ 	 0% (0 votes) 6+ 	 0% (0 votes) 5+ 	 0% (0 votes) 4+ 	 0% (0 votes) 3+ 	 0% (0 votes) 2+ 	 0% (0 votes) 1+ 	 0% (0 votes)

Last Updated: August 5th 2009, 10:46am PST

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Genre: Shoujo Search for series of same genre(s)

Recommendations: N/A

Forum: 0 topics, 0 posts Click here to view the forum

Author(s): N/A

Artist(s): ETOO Miyuki

Year: 2008

Original Publisher: Kodansha

Serialized In (magazine): Nakayoshi (Kodansha)

Licensed (in English)? No

English Publisher: N/A

Activity Stats (vs. other series): Weekly Pos #900 increased(+138) Monthly Pos #1864 increased(+68) 3 Month Pos #2463 increased(+1178) 6 Month Pos #3824 increased(+1431)

List Stats: On 4 reading lists On 43 wish lists On 0 completed lists On 1 unfinished lists On 2 custom lists

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Jigoku Shoujo Returns
Description: N/A

Type: Manga

Related Series: Jigoku Shoujo (Prequel)

Associated Names: Hell Girl R Hell Girl Returns Jigoku Shoujo Returns

Groups Scanlating: cookie.Dough

Latest Release(s): v.1 c.3 by cookie.Dough (0d ago) v.1 c.2 by cookie.Dough (28d ago) v.1 c.1 by cookie.Dough (63d ago) Search for all releases of this series

Status in Country of Origin: 0 Volume (Ongoing) 2 chapters

Completely Scanlated? No

Anime Start/End Chapter: N/A

User Reviews: N/A

User Rating: Average: 6.8 / 10.0 (4 votes) Bayesian Average: 7.47 / 10.0 10 	 0% (0 votes) 9+ 	 50% (2 votes) 8+ 	 25% (1 votes) 7+ 	 0% (0 votes) 6+ 	 0% (0 votes) 5+ 	 0% (0 votes) 4+ 	 0% (0 votes) 3+ 	 0% (0 votes) 2+ 	 0% (0 votes) 1+ 	 25% (1 votes)

Last Updated: September 30th 2009, 8:39am PST

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Genre: Horror Shoujo  Supernatural Search for series of same genre(s)

Recommendations: N/A

Forum: 0 topics, 0 posts Click here to view the forum

Author(s): ETOO Miyuki

Artist(s): ETOO Miyuki

Year: 2009

Original Publisher: Kodansha

Serialized In (magazine): Nakayoshi (Kodansha)

Licensed (in English)? No

English Publisher: N/A

Activity Stats (vs. other series): Weekly Pos #899 increased(+118) Monthly Pos #1581 decreased(-704) 3 Month Pos #1245 increased(+104) 6 Month Pos #1465 increased(+1468)

List Stats: On 25 reading lists On 45 wish lists On 2 unfinished lists On 5 custom lists

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Jigoku Shoujo Ai Enma Selections-Gekikowa Stories
Jigoku Shoujo Ai Enma Selections - Gekikowa Stories Login to add items to your list, keep track of your progress, and rate series! Description Featuring the work of Miyuki Etoo (the "Jigoku Shoujo" manga artist) and five other top manga artists and hosted by Ai Enma, this anthology features six tales of terror based on true(?) stories submitted by readers. A spooky selection!

Type: Manga

Related Series: N/A

Associated Names: 地獄少女　閻魔あいセレクション　激こわストーリー

Groups Scanlating: N/A

Latest Release(s): N/A

Status in Country of Origin: N/A

Completely Scanlated? No

Anime Start/End Chapter: N/A

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Last Updated: November 2nd 2008, 3:08pm PST

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Genre: Horror Shoujo Search for series of same genre(s)

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Author(s): Anthology ETOO Miyuki Kodaka Nao HATANO Hiyoko SHIRASAWA Marimo

Artist(s): ETOO Miyuki

Year: 2007

Original Publisher: Kodansha

Serialized In (magazine): N/A

Licensed (in English)? No

English Publisher: N/A

Activity Stats (vs. other series): Weekly Pos #927 increased(+128) Monthly Pos #1997 increased(+339) 3 Month Pos #2911 increased(+1380) 6 Month Pos #4488 increased(+1711)

List Stats: On 2 reading lists On 18 wish lists On 0 unfinished lists On 2 custom lists

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Club Penguin
Ok,Sorry.I Have To Go To Club Penguin.So Bye.