Hubbry Logo
Parallel ParadiseParallel ParadiseMain
Open search
Parallel Paradise
Community hub
Parallel Paradise
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Parallel Paradise
Parallel Paradise
Parallel Paradise
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Parallel Paradise
Cover of the first manga volume
パラレルパラダイス
(Parareru Paradaisu)
Genre
Manga
Written byLynn Okamoto
Published byKodansha
English publisher
ImprintYoung Magazine KC
MagazineWeekly Young Magazine
Original runMarch 18, 2017 – present
Volumes30 (List of volumes)
icon Anime and manga portal

Parallel Paradise (Japanese: パラレルパラダイス, Hepburn: Parareru Paradaisu) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Lynn Okamoto. It has been serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga Weekly Young Magazine since March 2017.

In North America, the manga has been licensed for an English language release by Seven Seas Entertainment in August 2019.

Plot

[edit]

Youta Tada is an ordinary high school student who holds deep feelings for his childhood friend. One day during class, he is suddenly attacked and seemingly killed by a mysterious scarecrow-like being. Youta then wakes up and finds himself in an alternate world with castles, dragons and two colored moons in a purple sky. Here he meets paladin girl Lumi and a three-legged bird named Genius and quickly learns that he got into a women-only world where he is the first man that appeared in centuries. Thanks to that, women in this world have absolutely no resistance towards him and his single touch makes Lumi incredibly aroused. Genius then orders him to mate with her and all other girls in this fantastical world.

Characters

[edit]
Youta Tada (太多 陽太, Tada Yōta)
An ordinary high school student who holds deep feelings for his childhood friend. He is pretty skilled in kendo, which he learned on a suggestion of his father.
Lumi (ルーミ, Rūmi)
A paladin of the Caesar Kingdom. She is not very smart, but very kind and after their first encounter, she helps Youta to hide his identity before others. She is a member of The Quintet group that protects the city of Meese.
Genius (ジーニアス, Jīniasu)
A little bird with three legs. According to Lumi, he is God. He explains and reveals various secrets of an alternate world to Youta.
Lilia (リリア, Riria)
Strongest Archer of the Caesar Kingdom. She appears as a quiet diligent girl. But actually, she is very perverted and for a long time dreams about mating with a man. She is a member of The Quintet group that protects the city of Meese.
Misaki (ミサキ, Misaki)
The Strider. She is a member of The Quintet group that protects the city of Meese.
Momo (もも, Momo)
The Lancer. She is a member of The Quintet group that protects the city of Meese. Later, she becomes the witch.
Haru (ハル, Haru)
The Guardian. She is a member of The Quintet group that protects the city of Meese.
Mona (モナ, Mona) and Lisa (リザ, Riza)
A pair of twins, that appear in the city of Meese. They are brutally honest.
Sayuri (サユリ, Sayuri)
An elf that runs a store where she sell various mysterious goods.
Nishina (仁科, Nishina)
Youta's childhood friend for which he holds deep feelings.

Publication

[edit]
Main article: List of Parallel Paradise chapters

Written and illustrated by Lynn Okamoto, Parallel Paradise started in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Magazine on March 18, 2017.[3][4] In July 2022, it was announced that the manga was nearing its climax.[5] Kodansha has compiled its chapters into individual tankōbon volumes. The first volume was published on August 4, 2017.[6] As of December 5, 2025, 30 volumes have been released.[7]

Seven Seas Entertainment announced the acquisition of the manga in August 2019.[8] It is being released under their Ghost Ship imprint, and the first volume was published on March 31, 2020.[9]

Reception

[edit]

In July 2020, the manga became one of seven titles to be removed from Books Kinokuniya in Australia for claims of promoting child pornography.[10]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Parallel Paradise

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
(Japanese: パラレルパラダイス, Hepburn: Parareru Paradaisu) is a Japanese * series written and illustrated by , serialized in 's since March 18, 2017. The story centers on high school student Yōta Tada, who is transported from to a populated solely by women after being pushed from a by a mysterious entity, where the absence of men for millennia results in the inhabitants experiencing intense physiological reactions to his presence, driving the plot through erotic and adventurous elements. Published in by , the series has released over 20 volumes as of 2025 and is licensed in English by under its mature Ghost Ship imprint, starting with volume 1 in March 2020. Noted for its explicit sexual content classified as , Parallel Paradise exemplifies the genre's subgenre, combining sword-and-sorcery fantasy with heavy fanservice, and has garnered attention for Okamoto's distinctive art style previously seen in works like .

Plot Summary

Core Narrative

Tada , a high school student with training, experiences an abrupt transition to a after being assaulted by a creature that hurls him through a portal. This realm, characterized by elements of swords, sorcery, dragons, and knights, lacks any male inhabitants, as males have been absent for thousands of years, resulting in a society sustained through magical means of reproduction. Yota's arrival as the sole human male disrupts the equilibrium, as the female population—comprising voluptuous warriors, mages, and villagers—reacts with overwhelming physiological triggered by his pheromones and presence, a stemming from millennia without male contact. This effect, often rendering women temporarily incapacitated or compliant, positions Yota as both a potential savior and disruptor in a world facing existential threats from demonic entities and witches. Guided initially by a knight, Yota leverages his combat skills to confront monsters and adversaries while grappling with the ethical and practical challenges of his unique status. The core conflict revolves around Yota's quest to unravel the purpose of his summoning—whether accidental or predestined—and to navigate alliances and rivalries amid a looming crisis that endangers the realm's survival, potentially tied to the restoration of male lineage or the defeat of ancient curses. His interactions frequently blend combat prowess with intimate encounters, driving the narrative's exploration of power dynamics in an confronted by an outsider's virility. As Yota progresses from bewildered newcomer to pivotal figure, the story emphasizes survival, , and the causal interplay between biological imperatives and fantastical perils.

Major Arcs and Developments

The narrative of Parallel Paradise progresses through interconnected arcs chronicling Youta Tada's adaptation and expansion of influence in a world lacking males for over a millennium, where human females rely on parthenogenetic reproduction and face existential threats from monsters and witches. In the initial arc, spanning early chapters and Volume 1 released August 4, 2017, Youta is transported from Earth via a grotesque entity, awakening in a forested realm populated solely by women, dragons, and knights. He encounters the paladin Lumi, whose order defends against demonic beasts, and rapidly discerns his unique biological compatibility—his semen induces overwhelming arousal and vitality in females, granting him allies and enhanced physical prowess for martial combat against initial threats. This phase establishes Youta's survival strategy, blending hand-to-hand fighting with intimate alliances to repel localized monster incursions and secure a village outpost. Subsequent arcs, covering Volumes 2 through 5, shift to fortified settlements where Youta navigates societal structures, uncovers magical vulnerabilities tied to the world's , and orchestrates defenses against escalating horde attacks. Key developments include forging deeper bonds with knightly figures and leveraging his abilities to bolster human resistance, while probing the historical cataclysm that eradicated males approximately 1,000 years prior. Mid-series arcs, from Volumes 6 to 10, depict Youta's itinerant campaigns across regions, confronting autonomous witches who manipulate legions for domination. Notable conflicts involve retreats from formidable adversaries like the witch Galia, whose forces imperil allied cities, prompting tactical alliances and power escalations through accumulated relations. These episodes emphasize causal links between Youta's interventions and demographic revival potentials, amid revelations of ancient magical barriers sustaining the male void. Later developments, encompassing Volumes 11 onward—including Volume 17's siege of Arlslayer against the cannibalistic witch Mimi—intensify toward systemic threats, with Youta traversing perilous terrains to dismantle witch hierarchies and approach the curse's origin. By Volume 29, released September 5, 2025, the storyline nears resolution of core mysteries, including pathways for Youta's potential , amid sustained battles fusing physical prowess, acquired magic, and strategic impregnations to counter existential decline. The series, ongoing as of chapter 308 on October 14, 2025, maintains a trajectory of causal progression from isolated skirmishes to continental-scale confrontations.

Characters

Protagonist and Central Figures

Youta Tada serves as the protagonist of Parallel Paradise, depicted as an 18-year-old Japanese high school student with proficiency in and . Transported from to a parallel world populated solely by females after encountering a monstrous entity, Youta becomes the sole male presence, triggering physiological responses in the inhabitants due to his semen acting as an to a affecting women over 17. His background enables him to combat threats in this sword-and-sorcery setting, earning him the moniker "The Sun" among the locals. Lumi functions as a central figure, introduced as a young who encounters Youta early in the narrative. As a member of the guardians protecting villages from monsters, she exhibits prowess with her while displaying an awkward and emotional personality beneath her proud exterior. Lumi's interactions with Youta highlight the series' dynamics, as she succumbs to the effects of his presence, forming a key alliance that drives plot progression. Other central figures include , a scholarly witch specializing in magic and invention, who aids Youta with her intellectual capabilities in navigating the world's mysteries. Lilia, a character with ties to the protagonists' group, contributes through her abilities in the ongoing conflicts against demonic forces. , another companion, participates in battles and explorations, underscoring the harem-like structure centered around Youta's unique role. These figures collectively support Youta's quest to uncover the origins of the curse and confront the ruling entities.

Supporting Cast and Antagonists

Leigh-Mary, a high guardian of the kingdom of Carnnach and a candidate for general position, emerges as one of the primary supporting characters, guiding the protagonist Youta Tada with her expertise in sword and shield combat upon his arrival in the parallel world. Nakuta, acclaimed as the strongest human warrior in the kingdom, bolsters the cast with her mastery of the great sword and serves as a formidable ally in battles against threats. Lilia, an archer characterized by her tomboyish demeanor and teenage vitality, contributes to group dynamics through ranged support and exploratory roles alongside Youta and other companions. Village residents such as (a sword fighter) and members of the Quintet like Momo (a lancer) further expand the supporting ensemble, often providing logistical aid, combat assistance, or personal interactions that drive subplots involving the world's curse and societal structures. Additional supporting figures include , Aruru, , and , who appear in various arcs to assist in quests, reveal lore about the all-female society's vulnerabilities, or engage in alliances formed through Youta's unique physiological influence. These characters typically embody archetypes of warriors, healers, or locals adapted to a curse-induced lifespan limit of around age 20, with their loyalties shifting based on encounters with Youta that mitigate the environmental affecting and . Antagonists in Parallel Paradise contrast the supporting allies by embodying destructive forces tied to the world's or external invasions. Kanejou, Youta's rival from , functions as the central antagonist after mysteriously ascending to the role of the Jealous God, perpetuating the curse that eliminates males and induces lethal in females upon male proximity; his petty, nature underscores a motivation rooted in and rather than ideological depth. Arc-specific foes include Galia, a sadistic witch and leader of the Black Dawn faction in the Sendorio arc, who employs , , and tactics—often disguising herself as vulnerable—driven by that leads to her repeated underestimation of opponents. Other villains, such as Mimi in the Arslayer arc, manifest as predatory entities exploiting the curse for personal gain, including man-eating behaviors that heighten the narrative's stakes against corrupted or monstrous threats. These antagonists collectively represent causal agents of the parallel world's decay, with their defeats often hinging on Youta's interventions that disrupt mechanics through biological interactions.

Production and Publication

Development and Author Background

(岡本倫, Okamoto Rin) is a Japanese specializing in seinen titles, most renowned for , which serialized in Shueisha's from June 2002 to August 2005. Prior to establishing himself as a mangaka, Okamoto worked in the gaming industry as an employee of and , contributing to game planning, including puzzle titles tied to the franchise. He later left corporate roles to pursue manga full-time, drawing on his experience in character design and narrative development from game projects. Parallel Paradise originated as Okamoto's original work, written and illustrated solely by him without noted collaborative development phases or external commissions detailed in public records. The series debuted in Kodansha's Weekly Young Magazine on March 18, 2017, marking Okamoto's entry into the isekai genre with explicit erotic elements characteristic of his mature storytelling approach seen in prior series like Brynhildr in the Darkness. Serialization has continued irregularly, reflecting Okamoto's established pattern of long-running projects amid his independent creative process. In a May 7, 2025, post on X (formerly Twitter), Okamoto candidly stated that he produced Parallel Paradise to alleviate financial debts, framing it as a pragmatic decision in his career trajectory.

Serialization and Volume Releases

Parallel Paradise began serialization in Kodansha's Weekly Young Magazine on March 18, 2017. The seinen manga, written and illustrated by Lynn Okamoto, appears irregularly in the anthology, with chapters continuing to release as of October 2025, including chapter 308 on October 14, 2025. Kodansha collects the chapters into tankōbon volumes, starting with the first on August 4, 2017. Volumes are released periodically, typically every few months, reflecting the manga's ongoing status despite an announcement in July 2022 indicating it was approaching its conclusion. As of September 5, 2025, twenty-nine volumes have been published in Japan.

International Licensing and Translations

acquired the license for an English-language release of Parallel Paradise in under its Ghost Ship imprint for mature audiences on August 14, 2019. The first volume was published on March 31, 2020, with translations handled by Thomas Zimmerman and adaptation by S. Ray. Subsequent volumes have been released at intervals of approximately every six months, aligning with the Japanese serialization pace. Notable releases include volume 12 on January 3, 2023, and volume 21 scheduled for March 18, 2025, each priced at $13.99–$14.99 in standard manga trim size (5 x 7.125 inches, 192 pages). As of October 2025, at least 20 English volumes are available, covering ongoing chapters from the original Japanese run by Iketani Shoten since 2017. No official licenses for publication in other languages, such as French, German, or Spanish, have been announced or reported by major publishers as of late , limiting accessibility primarily to English-speaking markets and fan translations prior to official releases. imprint's focus on uncensored, adult-oriented content has facilitated direct adaptation of the source material's explicit elements without regional alterations.

Themes and Motifs

Isekai and World-Building Elements

Yōta Tada, a Japanese high school student with training, embodies the trope of involuntary transportation from modern Earth to a fantasy realm. This shift occurs when a bizarre apparition forces him through a third-floor window at school, depositing him in a parallel world as its sole human male. The mechanism lacks divine summons or game-like systems common in the genre, instead relying on a sudden, unexplained interdimensional breach facilitated by the entity. The receiving world operates under a strict matriarchal , populated exclusively by females who have sustained their society without males for thousands of years. Reproduction occurs via magical means, circumventing biological dependence on , while emphasizes female with roles filled by warriors, sorceresses, and paladins. Kingdoms such as the Caesar Kingdom feature fortified castles and medieval hierarchies, interspersed with rudimentary firearms alongside traditional weaponry. Geography includes dense forests teeming with threats and skies marked by multiple colored moons, contributing to a distinct celestial environment. Magic forms the foundational system, wielded through and innate abilities that enable spells, , and societal functions like procreation rituals. Female inhabitants demonstrate proficiency in and curative magic, though limitations exist, such as vulnerability to certain curses like the "Last Moon" affliction. and monsters diversify the ecosystem, including omnivorous lizards that prey on humans, colossal dragons, and aggressive kall—bullish, destructive creatures that ravage settlements and exhibit predatory instincts. These elements underscore a perilous balance, where human enclaves defend against monstrous incursions using combined martial and arcane prowess. Yōta's arrival disrupts the equilibrium, as physical contact with him triggers an overwhelming response in females, a latent physiological trait dormant due to prolonged male absence. This effect, absent in the world's monstrous males like kall, positions him as both asset and anomaly in a society evolved around self-reliance and magical substitutes for heterosexual dynamics. Fantasy races such as elves integrate into the populace, enhancing cultural depth with their own magical affinities and combat roles.

Gender Roles and Biological Realism

In Parallel Paradise, gender roles are depicted through a matriarchal society sustained by female warriors and leaders who maintain order and via a magical that mimics fertilization, enabling parthenogenesis-like in the absence of males for over 300 years. This setup initially presents women as self-sufficient and dominant, with characters like the swordswoman Kaia and the priestess Lumiere exemplifying martial prowess and authoritative governance, free from male influence. However, the introduction of the male protagonist Youta Tada triggers a profound shift, revealing underlying biological imperatives that compel females to prioritize sexual submission and upon sensory exposure to a male presence. The series emphasizes biological realism by portraying as an involuntary, DNA-encoded response—manifesting as immediate , loss of rational control, and aggressive pursuit of copulation—attributable to a miasmic condition afflicting the world's inhabitants, which amplifies latent reproductive drives after prolonged male absence. This mechanism underscores causal primacy of physiology over cultural conditioning: even elite fighters and rulers, ostensibly empowered by their all- society, revert to primal behaviors favoring male selection based on demonstrated strength and vitality, as seen in instances where Youta's combat victories heighten attraction and submission. Such dynamics align with evolutionary principles where scarcity intensifies mate-seeking instincts, contrasting engineered societal equality with immutable sex-specific traits like heightened responsiveness to male cues for ensuring genetic propagation. Reproduction reverts to requiring seminal insemination for viable offspring, rendering the magical fruit a temporary vulnerable to biological override, thus highlighting dependency on for species continuity. Male roles, embodied solely by Youta, center on agency as a for societal reconfiguration, where his singular status leverages innate female predispositions toward hypergamous pairing with capable providers and protectors, fostering harem-like structures grounded in incentives rather than egalitarian choice. The narrative avoids by attributing behavioral shifts not to nurture or ideology but to physiological inevitability, as females exhibit uniform vulnerability regardless of prior , implying differences in and impulse control as hardcoded adaptations rather than malleable traits. This framework critiques assumptions of , positing that extreme environments unmask causal realities of dimorphic , where female roles orbit male reproductive input amid resource competition and threat from monsters.

Reception

Commercial Success and Sales Data

Parallel Paradise has demonstrated strong commercial performance in the Japanese market, with cumulative print circulation exceeding 5 million copies as of May 2025. This milestone, announced by publisher Kodansha via its Young Magazine platform, reflects sustained demand for the series since its serialization began in Weekly Young Magazine in 2017. The achievement prompted commemorative promotions, including a special promotional video featuring voice actors such as Ryota Iwazaki as Yota and Sora Amamiya as Lumi, highlighting the manga's appeal in the seinen demographic. Internationally, licensed the English edition under its Ghost Ship imprint, releasing volumes starting in March 2020 with uncensored content targeting mature audiences. Specific overseas sales figures remain undisclosed, though initial U.S. direct market for Volume 1 recorded approximately 558 copies shipped to comic shops in March 2020, indicative of niche but dedicated readership in Western markets. The absence of adaptation, despite high circulation, underscores the series' reliance on for its success, as noted in industry discussions.

Critical and Fan Responses

On , Parallel Paradise holds an average user score of 6.18 out of 10, based on ratings from over 13,000 users as of recent data. Reviewers there often highlight the series' heavy emphasis on explicit as a core appeal for fans of genres, with one top review praising author for "delivering a series that hits the high bar in all the tropes it employs," awarding it a 10/10. However, detractors criticize the disproportionate focus on mating scenes over narrative development, noting that "there is so many sex scenes and so little story that it is baffling it is from the same author" of more plot-driven works like . Fan discussions on platforms like reflect polarization, with some enthusiasts declaring it "one of the best out there" for subverting conventions through biological imperatives in a female-only world, though acknowledging the genre's generally low standards in writing and art. Others express disappointment in the pacing and character depth, questioning its worth beyond erotic elements, as seen in threads debating recommendations. On Anime-Planet, user reviews describe the story as "average quality so far" with underdeveloped characters, suggesting improvements in storyline and pacing could elevate it, while appreciating the world-building's simplicity to prioritize romance and action. ratings for Volume 1 average 3.2 out of 5, with readers noting intriguing premises but uneven execution in blending plot with adult themes. Critics and reviewers, though sparse in outlets for this adult-oriented title, echo fan concerns about dilution by mandatory explicit content; Okamoto himself stated in 2024 that including copulation scenes in every volume is "unacceptable" to omit, even if it disrupts story flow. analyses, such as a of Volumes 1-4, commend the and Okamoto's pedigree but fault repetitive lewdness overshadowing adventure elements, contrasting it unfavorably with his prior successes. Some international scrutiny arises from depictions of underage characters in sexual contexts, contributing to assessments for potential bans in regions like alongside similar titles, though no outright prohibition has occurred. Overall, reception underscores a divide: acclaim from niche audiences valuing unapologetic and genre fulfillment, versus rebuke for prioritizing titillation over substantive plotting or character arcs.

Controversies

Content and Censorship Issues

Parallel Paradise features extensive explicit sexual content, including frequent depictions of intercourse, both consensual and non-consensual, within an framework where the male protagonist is the sole human male in a world populated exclusively by females. The narrative incorporates themes of , such as scenes and group encounters, which escalate the erotic elements beyond fanservice typical in author Lynn Okamoto's prior works like . These portrayals, often involving female characters in states of undress or vulnerability, have drawn scrutiny for potentially normalizing non-consensual acts and for character designs that include youthful appearances, raising allegations of impropriety involving minors. In Japanese publications, the adheres to standard industry practices for erotic works, employing mosaic censorship or obscuration over genitalia in volumes to comply with obscenity laws under Article 175 of the Penal Code, which prohibits uncensored depictions of genitals. Serialization in Comic Valkyrie, a magazine targeting adult audiences, allows for such content but mandates these alterations for legal distribution. Internationally, the explicit nature has led to restrictions; for instance, volumes have been disapproved in Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation facilities under Title 15 regulations prohibiting frontal nudity. Australia has imposed significant barriers, with the series banned by the Classification Board for purported sexual content involving minors, resulting in its removal from retailers like Books Kinokuniya Sydney in 2020 amid complaints labeling similar manga as child pornography. This action followed assessments of multiple titles, including Parallel Paradise, under the Classification (Publications, Films and Computer Games) Act, which refuses classification for works deemed to promote or depict offensive sexual conduct. The bans highlight tensions between cultural norms in erotica consumption and regulatory efforts to curb perceived exploitative material, though no formal peer-reviewed analyses attribute systemic harm directly to the series. Lack of official English licensing from major publishers may stem partly from these controversies, limiting legal access outside Japan and contributing to reliance on unofficial translations.

Author Statements and Public Backlash

Lynn Okamoto, the creator of Parallel Paradise, has publicly reflected on his decision to produce the series, contrasting it with his earlier works like Elfen Lied. In a May 2025 social media post, he explained that he typically avoids chasing market trends, instead focusing on stories he finds personally compelling to inspire originality in others. However, for Parallel Paradise, he intentionally aligned with the prevailing isekai harem genre to generate revenue for paying off his home mortgage, describing the compromise as "selling his soul." The series' commercial performance enabled him to accumulate the necessary funds, with circulation surpassing 5 million copies by that point. Yet Okamoto revealed that, rather than settling the low-interest immediately, he invested the earnings in and incurred losses of several million yen, expressing regret over the decision and noting the remains unpaid. Public backlash against Parallel Paradise has centered on its explicit , frequent , and portrayals of non-consensual acts, which some critics and consumers have deemed exploitative or gratuitous. In July 2020, a Kinokuniya bookstore in removed volumes of the , along with six others, following a customer complaint about depictions of , highlighting concerns over suitability for general sale. Online reactions have included vocal from figures like content creator Sydsnap, who in a 2019 discussion labeled the series repulsive due to its themes. Despite such responses, no widespread organized campaigns or legal challenges beyond localized retail actions have been documented, with much criticism confined to forums and where the work's seinen targeting of adult male audiences is often acknowledged.

References

  1. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/manga.php?id=20768
  2. https://sevenseasentertainment.com/series/parallel-paradise/
  3. https://www.anime-planet.com/manga/parallel-paradise
  4. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Manga/ParallelParadise
  5. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/53927769
  6. https://parallel-paradise.fandom.com/wiki/Parallel_Paradise
  7. https://sevenseasentertainment.com/books/parallel-paradise-vol-1/
  8. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/193388439
  9. https://parallel-paradise.fandom.com/wiki/Volume_1
  10. https://sevenseasentertainment.com/books/parallel-paradise-vol-5/
  11. https://bookshop.org/p/books/parallel-paradise-vol-9-lynn-okamoto/16707899
  12. https://parallel-paradise.fandom.com/wiki/Volume_29
  13. https://ravenscans.com/manga/parallel-paradise/
  14. https://parallel-paradise.fandom.com/wiki/Youta_Tada
  15. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/YMMV/ParallelParadise
  16. https://parallel-paradise.fandom.com/wiki/Characters
  17. https://myfigurecollection.net/entry/252497
  18. https://myanimelist.net/character/224749/Leigh-Mary
  19. https://myanimelist.net/character/183297/Nakuta
  20. https://www.anime-planet.com/characters/leigh-mary
  21. https://myanimelist.net/manga/105029/Parallel_Paradise/characters
  22. https://animecorner.me/elfen-lied-creator-laments-his-failure-to-become-a-master-artist/
  23. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2091491/
  24. https://elfen-lied.fandom.com/wiki/Interview_to_Lynn_Okamoto
  25. https://www.imdb.com/news/ni65274499/
  26. https://comicvine.gamespot.com/parallel-paradise/4050-103148/
  27. https://sevenseasentertainment.com/2019/08/14/seven-seas-transports-you-to-a-sexy-fantasy-world-with-parallel-paradise-manga-for-ghost-ship-imprint/
  28. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/press-release/2019-08-14/seven-seas-ghost-ship-imprint-licenses-parallel-paradise-mature-rated-manga-series-by-lynn-okamoto/.150062
  29. https://myanimelist.net/manga/105029/Parallel_Paradise
  30. https://sevenseasentertainment.com/books/parallel-paradise-vol-12/
  31. https://sevenseasentertainment.com/books/parallel-paradise-vol-21/
  32. https://parallel-paradise.fandom.com/wiki/Caesar_Kingdom
  33. https://parallel-paradise.fandom.com/wiki/Parallel_Paradise_Wiki
  34. https://parallel-paradise.fandom.com/wiki/Parallel_Paradise_Extra_Edition
  35. https://parallel-paradise.fandom.com/wiki/Bestiary
  36. https://myanimelist.net/manga/105029/Parallel_Paradise/reviews
  37. https://www.reddit.com/r/manga/comments/8uh1l3/parallel_paradise_is_one_of_the_best_isekai_out/
  38. https://yanmaga.jp/columns/articles/6068
  39. https://x.com/okamotolynn/status/1920011456814448891
  40. https://www.comichron.com/monthlycomicssales/2020/2020-03.html
  41. http://www.saikyo-jump.com/archives/62391980.html
  42. https://www.anime-planet.com/manga/parallel-paradise/reviews
  43. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/48814618-parallel-paradise-vol-1
  44. https://crazyforanimetrivia.com/author-reveals-that-parallel-paradise-must-have-adult-scenes-in-all-volumes/
  45. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bU9S9LD7h8
  46. https://comicbook.com/anime/news/banned-manga-controversial-australia-ratings-light-novel/
  47. https://censorship.fandom.com/wiki/Parallel_Paradise
  48. https://news.sankakucomplex.com/2021/05/11/parallel-paradise-ero-manga-violated-by-a-group-of-beasts/
  49. https://www.cdcr.ca.gov/family-resources/disapproved-publications/
  50. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2020-08-12/books-kinokuniya-sydney-7-manga-were-removed-due-to-ongoing-classification-by-australian-board/.162857
  51. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/BannedInChina/Australia
  52. https://x.com/okamotolynn/status/1920091027215364482
  53. https://x.com/Sydsnap/status/1133785041790808069
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.