Shounen Jump is monthly, not weekly unless I am very much mistaken.
correction:
Yes, you are very much mistaken. It's called WEEKLY Shonen Jump for a reason.
I'm not too sure, but since scanlations of Naruto manga is usually released on Friday, I'd say probably Thursday or Friday.
correction:
Monthly "Shounen Jump" is the north American adaptation by Viz Media. The weekly release day is Monday or Tuesday (distributed on Friday-Sunday, sold usually on Monday).
Gintama is serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shounen Jump, which goes on sale regularly every Monday in Japan. On occasions it has gone on sale on Saturdays before due to public holidays and such.
Oh, there are definitely rivalries. Some of the manga publishers I know who are competing in such a way are Shonen Jump!, Shonen Sunday, and Shojo Beat. Shonen Jump seems to be tha most popular one at the time, though, and it's also the most famous. Shounen Jump, etc mentioned above are comic magazine titles, not manga publishers. Shueisha Inc. 集英社 publishes Weekly Shounen Jump, Akamaru Jump, etc. Other publishers are Kodansha 講談社, which organizes the annual Kodansha Manga Award, and is well-known for publishing the Weekly Shounen Magazine and Monthly Shounen Magazine. Naruto, Bleach, One Piece, Dragon ball are some some notable series published by Shueisha. Shueisha's Weekly Shounen Jump was the younger upstart established later than Kodansha's that aims to be Kodansha's rival. Shueisha recently ended its Monthly Shounen Jump series, which was obviously a counterpart to match Kodansha's Monthly Shounen Magazine. Nodame Cantabile, xxxHolic, Boys Be, Initial D, Fairy Tail are some notable series published by Kodansha. Other publishers include Hakusensha 白泉社, publisher of the well-known Lala magazine (Ouran High School, Skip Beat!, Vampire Knight), which separated from Shueisha, Shougakukan 小学館, famous for publishing Doraemon and Pokemon series, and many others. Many of these publishers do not just publish comics, they have other lifestyle magazines and publications such as novels.
It was available through the Weekly Shonen Jump in Japan
He is the main character in the anime Gintama and owns his own business as a freelancer he's quite poor and spends most of his money on sweets and Shounen Jump.
A playable version of Obelisk the Tormentor has been available in Japan since March, and the English version will be out very soon, it will be the next card to appear in the magazine itself. The legal Japanese version of Ra is out, and his English version will be released in December's shonen jump magazine.
In the range of ¥250 (approximately 2.78 USD).
Weekly Shounen Jump is published every Monday weekly, Monthly Shounen Jump was monthly (stopped already). Weekly Young Jump every week Thursday. There are also Jump Square (4th of every month), V Jump (21st of every month). All the above dates refer to publishing dates in Japan only.
Shueisha has a monthly contest for new artists that you might be interested in. See link below.
in japan naruto is published under Shueisha in a magazine called Shounen Jump and in America Naruto is Published under VIZ media in the American Shounen Jump magazine.
Gintama is serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shounen Jump, which goes on sale regularly every Monday in Japan. On occasions it has gone on sale on Saturdays before due to public holidays and such.
no , you can submit it onine , try tokyo pop or online publishers or contacting manga publishing compagnies , plus there is a manga contest held every year and you can enter from any part of the world
The Yu-Gi-Oh! comic series began running in the Japanese manga magazine Weekly Shounen Jump in 1996.
Shonen Jump Weekly is a magazine full of the latest manga, for shonen rarely shugo. It is only sold in Japan and is in Japanese.
Weekly Young Jump was created in 1979.
Weekly Shōnen Jump was created in 1968.
Oh, there are definitely rivalries. Some of the manga publishers I know who are competing in such a way are Shonen Jump!, Shonen Sunday, and Shojo Beat. Shonen Jump seems to be tha most popular one at the time, though, and it's also the most famous. Shounen Jump, etc mentioned above are comic magazine titles, not manga publishers. Shueisha Inc. 集英社 publishes Weekly Shounen Jump, Akamaru Jump, etc. Other publishers are Kodansha 講談社, which organizes the annual Kodansha Manga Award, and is well-known for publishing the Weekly Shounen Magazine and Monthly Shounen Magazine. Naruto, Bleach, One Piece, Dragon ball are some some notable series published by Shueisha. Shueisha's Weekly Shounen Jump was the younger upstart established later than Kodansha's that aims to be Kodansha's rival. Shueisha recently ended its Monthly Shounen Jump series, which was obviously a counterpart to match Kodansha's Monthly Shounen Magazine. Nodame Cantabile, xxxHolic, Boys Be, Initial D, Fairy Tail are some notable series published by Kodansha. Other publishers include Hakusensha 白泉社, publisher of the well-known Lala magazine (Ouran High School, Skip Beat!, Vampire Knight), which separated from Shueisha, Shougakukan 小学館, famous for publishing Doraemon and Pokemon series, and many others. Many of these publishers do not just publish comics, they have other lifestyle magazines and publications such as novels.
In the anime Viz Media were both producers of Prince of Tennis and Naruto. In the manga, they were both in Shounen Jump (weekly). But the authors were different. Takeshi Konomi did Prince of Tennis and Masashi Kishimoto did Naruto.