Weekly Shonen Jump would be worth reading right now just for One Piece and Food Wars, but most of the rest of the lineup is currently killing it too.

Another crazy big, crazy awesome, 300+ page issue of Jump this week.

Reading Seraphim: 266613336 Wings was frustrating. Writing this review was frustrating. I am frustrated.

Reading Seraphim: 266613336 Wings was frustrating. Writing this review was frustrating. I am frustrated.

Massive issue of Jump this week, with over 300 pages, almost all of which was fantastic.

Massive issue of Jump this week, with over 300 pages, almost all of which was fantastic.

Black Clover tries its hand as this week's Jump Start premier, and One Piece puts in an amazing chapter.

Black Clover tries its hand as this week's Jump Start premier, and One Piece puts in an amazing chapter.

A new round of Jump Start means we get a "taste of what's new in Japan" and I get to see if I can predict a winner again.

A new round of Jump Start means we get a "taste of what's new in Japan" and I get to see if I can predict a winner again.

Oh man, oh man, this week was awesome. Jump is not wasting any time bolstering its lineup. Spoilers follow because of the awesomeness.

Oh man, oh man, this week was awesome. Jump is not wasting any time bolstering its lineup. Spoilers follow because of the awesomeness.

This week's 200+ page "mega issue" of Jump does not disappoint.

The mecha fights in this volume of Gantz are meticulous and kickass, but the story is a complete mess.

The lineup just seems so thin to me without Naruto, but this week nearly all of the serials reported in with central characters displaying the Shonen hallmark of hard work in the style of the Gutsy Ninja.

I had two weeks off, and Weekly Shonen Jump had one week off (and they'll have next week off too!) so this week is numbered as a double-issue, but it's a normal length one.

Lone Wolf and Cub Volume 7 is comprised of stories that occur during the peak of the Yagyu clan's desperation to find and kill the eponymous father and son Ronin team.

If you're a creepy adult or a twelve-year-old with parents who don't supervise what you read, The Shinji Ikari Raising Project is for you, I guess.