Which is your favorite Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) character?
Rin Okumura 208 (69%)
Yukio Okumura 52 (17%)
Shiemi 29 (9%)
Kamiki 15 (5%)
Bon 29 (9%)
Shima 32 (10%)
Father Fujimoto 31 (10%)
Mephisto 39 (13%)
Kuro the Black Cat 57 (19%)
Satan himself 6 (2%)
Konekomaru 6 (2%)
Amaimon 65 (21%)
Other (a character in the manga that I won't spoil) 18 (6%) <----- It was Shura.
Total votes: 299
Showing posts with label ao no exorcist manga. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ao no exorcist manga. Show all posts
Monday, August 8, 2011
Wednesday, July 6, 2011
Aniplex USA will distribute Ao no Exorcist!!
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
The winner of the Ao no Exorcist Deviantart contest is here!
This artwork was the winner of the Blue Exorcist contest held at the Ao-No-Exorcist group at Deviantart.
It was done by user ToshaSquare from Russia, who resulted the winner :-)
It was done with watercolor pencils and I'll submit more information right away!!
I just love the use of contrasts and the characterization.

This is her Deviantart account, which features many great artworks!
ToshaSquare on Deviantart
It was done by user ToshaSquare from Russia, who resulted the winner :-)
It was done with watercolor pencils and I'll submit more information right away!!
I just love the use of contrasts and the characterization.

This is her Deviantart account, which features many great artworks!
ToshaSquare on Deviantart
Saturday, June 11, 2011
Blue Exorcist anime review
This highly anticipated anime spawned happiness and worries over if the manga was too short and over if announcing the anime series was just too early.

Based on the series by Kazue Kato, originally known as 'Ao no Exorcist', the fact that it is a monthly series (published on JumpSQ by Shueisha) instead of weekly ones like Bleach or Naruto give more room to expand its contents and situations on the anime.
As we know, this is the story of Rin Okumura, a 16 year old orphan kid that discovers he's the son of Satan, pretty much in line with The Omen movie theme.
As an interesting fact, Tensai Okamura (Darker than BLACK, Wolf's Rain, Kikaider) is directing off scripts supervised by Ryota Yamaguchi (Cutey Honey Flash, Digimon: Data Squad, Sailor Moon Sailor Stars).
For starters, the soundtrack is what really stands out, from the popular opening song Core Pride by UVERworld, which is currently in top of Japanese charts. There is an unique, ecclectic sound that mixes Jazz, Blues, and Rock and Roll that creates the atmosphere for each scene.
You'd think that given the theme, the characters would wear obscure red, gray and black gothic colors, just like readers originally thought in the manga, but instead the author and the directors decided to avoid the cliche by dressing them in pastel colors that made contrast with darker ones, and it creates this supernatural, ethereal effect.
Just look at Amaimon, sure, he does come from Hell, but Hell seems to be a funky pimp dark place.
Girls in the academy wear mainly magenta and pale yellow.
Rin Okumura, the protagonist, wears dark colors with a touch of primary colors such as red and blue.
Father Fujimoto reminded me of a mix between Elton John and Father Merrin (of the Exorcist movie) the first time I saw him, both in the manga and the anime, because of the glasses, the use of accessories and demeanor.
As for the story itself, there have been complaints that the pacing was just too slow, but that was cleared out as this is a monthly manga, so yes, all episodes so far have contained filler material to some extent, either by adding more comedy or more exposition of a character.
The animation is superb quality, similar to Saint Seiya: The Lost Canvas, however it's too early to judge the fight scenes as there have been few since this series is taking its time with the development of situations and characters, which also breaks a bit the shonen genre cliche in that there must be endless fights all the time. In that sense, this can actually be one of the few shonen series that take special note of character development rather than the constant fights.
So, this series feels like the fondly missed D.Grayman series, whose author hasn't recovered of
a problem in her hand that hasn't let her continue :(
As for the characters, Rin Okumura really stands out as a charismatic character just like Naruto is. The theme of being orphan and rejected, with a cursed legacy upon him makes you relate since you can see that he actually aims to do the right thing.
(by the way, I just can't wait to see Rin fight for real!!)
However, it isn't the same story with Yukio since he seems more aloof and even more arrogant than in the manga.
Also, people act more condescending towards Rin in the anime than in the manga.
But you probably wonder, well, are the differences between the anime and the manga relevant? And it's true, anime series often take their liberties and licenses since not everything can be exactly in the manga, but noticing the subtle differences makes you appreciate the same storyline in different mediums.
I once wrote a sorta review of the manga titled 'Is Ao no Exorcist the next Bleach?', which you can find here: http://myanimemangafix.blogspot.com/2010/06/ao-no-exorxist-next-bleach.html
And looking back, I think that remains to be seen. Both series can't really be compared despite some similarities, but we can see that the anime is having great success in spite of the slow development. In that sense, the pacing of the first Bleach episodes were like a punch to your stomach, and both Tite Kubo and Kazue Kato have very different approaches to their craft, so I think it was adventurous of me to jump ahead and say 'it's the next Bleach', when it's obvious that Blue Exorcist can pretty much become its own thing. :-)

Based on the series by Kazue Kato, originally known as 'Ao no Exorcist', the fact that it is a monthly series (published on JumpSQ by Shueisha) instead of weekly ones like Bleach or Naruto give more room to expand its contents and situations on the anime.
As we know, this is the story of Rin Okumura, a 16 year old orphan kid that discovers he's the son of Satan, pretty much in line with The Omen movie theme.
![]() |
Damien in The Omen, 1976, directed by the great Richard Donner |
![]() |
The use of colors in The Omen |
For starters, the soundtrack is what really stands out, from the popular opening song Core Pride by UVERworld, which is currently in top of Japanese charts. There is an unique, ecclectic sound that mixes Jazz, Blues, and Rock and Roll that creates the atmosphere for each scene.
You'd think that given the theme, the characters would wear obscure red, gray and black gothic colors, just like readers originally thought in the manga, but instead the author and the directors decided to avoid the cliche by dressing them in pastel colors that made contrast with darker ones, and it creates this supernatural, ethereal effect.
Just look at Amaimon, sure, he does come from Hell, but Hell seems to be a funky pimp dark place.
![]() |
Credit to Axis33 from Deviantart |
Girls in the academy wear mainly magenta and pale yellow.
Rin Okumura, the protagonist, wears dark colors with a touch of primary colors such as red and blue.
Father Fujimoto reminded me of a mix between Elton John and Father Merrin (of the Exorcist movie) the first time I saw him, both in the manga and the anime, because of the glasses, the use of accessories and demeanor.
As for the story itself, there have been complaints that the pacing was just too slow, but that was cleared out as this is a monthly manga, so yes, all episodes so far have contained filler material to some extent, either by adding more comedy or more exposition of a character.
The animation is superb quality, similar to Saint Seiya: The Lost Canvas, however it's too early to judge the fight scenes as there have been few since this series is taking its time with the development of situations and characters, which also breaks a bit the shonen genre cliche in that there must be endless fights all the time. In that sense, this can actually be one of the few shonen series that take special note of character development rather than the constant fights.
So, this series feels like the fondly missed D.Grayman series, whose author hasn't recovered of
a problem in her hand that hasn't let her continue :(
As for the characters, Rin Okumura really stands out as a charismatic character just like Naruto is. The theme of being orphan and rejected, with a cursed legacy upon him makes you relate since you can see that he actually aims to do the right thing.
(by the way, I just can't wait to see Rin fight for real!!)
However, it isn't the same story with Yukio since he seems more aloof and even more arrogant than in the manga.
Also, people act more condescending towards Rin in the anime than in the manga.
But you probably wonder, well, are the differences between the anime and the manga relevant? And it's true, anime series often take their liberties and licenses since not everything can be exactly in the manga, but noticing the subtle differences makes you appreciate the same storyline in different mediums.
I once wrote a sorta review of the manga titled 'Is Ao no Exorcist the next Bleach?', which you can find here: http://myanimemangafix.blogspot.com/2010/06/ao-no-exorxist-next-bleach.html
And looking back, I think that remains to be seen. Both series can't really be compared despite some similarities, but we can see that the anime is having great success in spite of the slow development. In that sense, the pacing of the first Bleach episodes were like a punch to your stomach, and both Tite Kubo and Kazue Kato have very different approaches to their craft, so I think it was adventurous of me to jump ahead and say 'it's the next Bleach', when it's obvious that Blue Exorcist can pretty much become its own thing. :-)
Saturday, April 9, 2011
ANN interviews Blue Exorcist author Kazue Kato!!!
ANN interviewed Blue Exorcist author Kazue Kato on her series becoming an anime, the use of biblical references and more!
Interview: Blue Exorcist mangaka Kazue Kato
by Zac Bertschy, Apr 8th 2011
We had a chance to talk for a few moments with Kazue Katō, the creator of Blue Exorcist; the manga premiered in the US on April 5th from Viz Media, with an iPad version available on April 11th. The anime series will be simulcast across multiple streaming sites later this month.
ANN: Please give us your personal overview as to what Blue Exorcist is about.
Kato: It is the story of the growth of a boy who was born between Satan and a human.
What themes were most important to you personally as you were creating this series? What themes and messages are you hoping to get across?
Kato: There isn't a “high” message in it, but I tried to create a manga that would intrigue teenagers and people in their early twenties . They are target of the magazine which carries this manga.
What were your chief inspirations when creating Blue Exorcist?
Kato: It originally was inspired by a Brothers Grimm fairy tale, where brothers combat monsters. Then, I tried to make the story flip several times, and settled down into a simple structure of demons versus an exorcist.
Was it always your goal for the manga to become an anime series?
Kato: No, it wasn't. I was frantically trying to not miss my deadlines. But, looking back, I should have thought about the possibility of it becoming an animated series.
Did the possibility of the series becoming an anime influence your writing process?
Kato: I did attend the meetings where the script for the animated series was being discussed. I felt overwhelmed by the dynamics of many people teaming up and creating something. Personally, my manga creation process is a lonely one, especially when it comes to script writing. I felt that I also wanted to get some input for the writing of the script for manga, although the constraints of the production process doesn't really permit that sort of thing.
There are a lot of biblical references in Blue Exorcist; after the controversy surrounding Neon Genesis Evangelion, were you at all hesitant to include these references?
Kato: As I commented as above, I did not expect that I would be so consistent in keeping my deadlines for the series so far... I made biblical references with the thinking that “I should not run away from these references if I'm working in the Exorcist genre.” But, I understand that Western countries are more sensitive to stories with biblical references than Japan is. Right now, the “Blue Exorcist” manga is currently being translated in France, UK, and the U.S. I was surprised to see some of translations, and thought, “Is it okay to translate that part?” or “Could the fans in Christian countries enjoy reading this?” I got those feelings. I still get those feelings.
Now that your manga is an anime series, how much has your involvement in the production of the anime series interrupted your work on the manga?
Kato: I could get involved with checking on the whole series structure, and on the script for the earlier part of the show, and with the character designs of original characters for the anime series. The challenging part in being involved with an anime was simply the increased workload. But, of course, it was a happy thing.
© Kazue Katō/SHUEISHA, Blue Exorcist Committee, MBS
Interview: Blue Exorcist mangaka Kazue Kato
by Zac Bertschy, Apr 8th 2011
We had a chance to talk for a few moments with Kazue Katō, the creator of Blue Exorcist; the manga premiered in the US on April 5th from Viz Media, with an iPad version available on April 11th. The anime series will be simulcast across multiple streaming sites later this month.

Kato: It is the story of the growth of a boy who was born between Satan and a human.
What themes were most important to you personally as you were creating this series? What themes and messages are you hoping to get across?
Kato: There isn't a “high” message in it, but I tried to create a manga that would intrigue teenagers and people in their early twenties . They are target of the magazine which carries this manga.
What were your chief inspirations when creating Blue Exorcist?
Kato: It originally was inspired by a Brothers Grimm fairy tale, where brothers combat monsters. Then, I tried to make the story flip several times, and settled down into a simple structure of demons versus an exorcist.
Was it always your goal for the manga to become an anime series?
Kato: No, it wasn't. I was frantically trying to not miss my deadlines. But, looking back, I should have thought about the possibility of it becoming an animated series.
Did the possibility of the series becoming an anime influence your writing process?
Kato: I did attend the meetings where the script for the animated series was being discussed. I felt overwhelmed by the dynamics of many people teaming up and creating something. Personally, my manga creation process is a lonely one, especially when it comes to script writing. I felt that I also wanted to get some input for the writing of the script for manga, although the constraints of the production process doesn't really permit that sort of thing.
There are a lot of biblical references in Blue Exorcist; after the controversy surrounding Neon Genesis Evangelion, were you at all hesitant to include these references?
Kato: As I commented as above, I did not expect that I would be so consistent in keeping my deadlines for the series so far... I made biblical references with the thinking that “I should not run away from these references if I'm working in the Exorcist genre.” But, I understand that Western countries are more sensitive to stories with biblical references than Japan is. Right now, the “Blue Exorcist” manga is currently being translated in France, UK, and the U.S. I was surprised to see some of translations, and thought, “Is it okay to translate that part?” or “Could the fans in Christian countries enjoy reading this?” I got those feelings. I still get those feelings.
Now that your manga is an anime series, how much has your involvement in the production of the anime series interrupted your work on the manga?
Kato: I could get involved with checking on the whole series structure, and on the script for the earlier part of the show, and with the character designs of original characters for the anime series. The challenging part in being involved with an anime was simply the increased workload. But, of course, it was a happy thing.
© Kazue Katō/SHUEISHA, Blue Exorcist Committee, MBS
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Where to preorder Blue Exorcist BD/DVDs?
CdJapan has just made them available in their various regular/limited DVD/BD versions for preorder!

**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 1 [w/CD, Limited Edition]**
**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 1 [w/CD, Limited Release] [Blu-ray]**
**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 1 [Regular Edition]**
**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 2 [Blu-ray]**
**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 2**

**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 1 [w/CD, Limited Edition]**
**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 1 [w/CD, Limited Release] [Blu-ray]**
**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 1 [Regular Edition]**
**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 2 [Blu-ray]**
**Blue Exorcist (Ao no Exorcist) 2**
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Blue Exorcist BD/DVDs will ship on June 22 and July 27!
With plenty of great extras! This series is going big!
The official website for the Blue Exorcist television anime announced on Monday that the anime's first two Blu-ray and DVD volumes will include "Ura-Eku" ("B-side Exorcist") anime bonus extras in Japan. Aniplex will ship the first two volumes on June 22 and July 27.
Besides the "Ura-Eku" anime, the limited editions for the first two volumes will also each include a case illustrated by Keigo Sasaki (the anime's character designer), two special tarot cards, an illustrated postcard, a mail-away form for an upcoming event, and an original web preview. The limited edition for the first two-episode volume will also add a five-volume box illustrated by Kazue Katō (the creator of the original manga series), an original drama CD, and the credit-less opening and ending sequences. The limited edition for the second three-episode volume will add a color booklet and a collection of television commercials and promotional videos.
The Blue Exorcist anime adapts Katō's original supernatural manga and will premiere on April 17, after being delayed one week.
Source: ANN, Saishin Anime Joho
The official website for the Blue Exorcist television anime announced on Monday that the anime's first two Blu-ray and DVD volumes will include "Ura-Eku" ("B-side Exorcist") anime bonus extras in Japan. Aniplex will ship the first two volumes on June 22 and July 27.
Besides the "Ura-Eku" anime, the limited editions for the first two volumes will also each include a case illustrated by Keigo Sasaki (the anime's character designer), two special tarot cards, an illustrated postcard, a mail-away form for an upcoming event, and an original web preview. The limited edition for the first two-episode volume will also add a five-volume box illustrated by Kazue Katō (the creator of the original manga series), an original drama CD, and the credit-less opening and ending sequences. The limited edition for the second three-episode volume will add a color booklet and a collection of television commercials and promotional videos.
The Blue Exorcist anime adapts Katō's original supernatural manga and will premiere on April 17, after being delayed one week.
Source: ANN, Saishin Anime Joho
Saturday, April 2, 2011
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Blue Exorcist will be simulcast on Crunchyroll!!!!!
The anticipated series based on the manga by Kazue Kato will premiere on April 17, the episodes available on Crunchyroll's site.
Ao no Exorcist will premiere along with other series such as:
Deadman Wonderland, Hanasaku Iroha, Hoshizora e Kakaru Hashi, Lotte no Omocha, Nichijou, Oretachi ni Tsubasa wa Nai, Sekaiichi Hatsukoi, Sket Dance.
Ao no Exorcist will premiere along with other series such as:
Deadman Wonderland, Hanasaku Iroha, Hoshizora e Kakaru Hashi, Lotte no Omocha, Nichijou, Oretachi ni Tsubasa wa Nai, Sekaiichi Hatsukoi, Sket Dance.
Monday, March 14, 2011
New promotional trailer of Blue Exorcist
Because the situation in Japan, the premiere date for this anime will be April 17th, as a 6th promotional trailer is available on the series' website. (when you get to the site, click on the link that says'番宣CM第6弾')
We get to see more Yukio and Shiemi footage!
As an interesting fact, Tensai Okamura (Darker than BLACK, Wolf's Rain, Kikaider) is directing off scripts supervised by Ryota Yamaguchi (Cutey Honey Flash, Digimon: Data Squad, Sailor Moon Sailor Stars). So we're expecting great quality and emotion here!
We get to see more Yukio and Shiemi footage!
As an interesting fact, Tensai Okamura (Darker than BLACK, Wolf's Rain, Kikaider) is directing off scripts supervised by Ryota Yamaguchi (Cutey Honey Flash, Digimon: Data Squad, Sailor Moon Sailor Stars). So we're expecting great quality and emotion here!
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
Fifth Ao no Exorcist trailer released!!
On the very same official website of this series, there's a fifth promo available with more scenes and characters!
The premiere date is April 10!!!!
The premiere date is April 10!!!!
Sunday, February 20, 2011
The Ao no Exorcist contest on DeviantArt is on!
To celebrate the fact that the anime premieres on April (tentatively April 3rd since it's going to air on Sundays), we, at our group #Ao-no-Exorcist on DeviantArt are organizing a contest in which the winners get some nice prices!
Here's the info from our Ao No Exorcist page:
NEW CONTEST!
Contest Title: Risin' up, the Anime!
Theme: The AnE Anime! Artworks based on the trailers are good shot.

Start: March 1st*
End: June 1st*
*Dates may change if needed be.
Rules:
During te contest there will be a file named "Contest",that's where you must submit your art.
Before or after you submit your art you must comment on the blog post with something like: "I submited <link> for the contest." Just to let me know, so I can put your name and the link on the post. ALL SORTS OF ARTWORKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. Drawings, written works, whatever.
The theme is the AnE anime, I highly recoment you all to watch the trailers again and base yourself on this.
It would be apreciated if you'd put on the Artist Comment part something like "This deviation is for the contest on the Ao no Exorcist group." with our link or banner, something like that.
It has to be Ao no Exorcist related.
It has to be an original piece, no stealing.
It has to be something made for this contest, not something you had already submited on the group.
PRIZES!
FIRST PLACE.
- Their Artwork on our Featured spot!
- Their Artwork featured on
Nakamura's blog, [link] !
- Get to choose 3 of the prize donators to make yourself a prize!
SECOND PLACE.
- Their Artwork on our Featured spot!
- Get a prize from one of the prize donators to make yourself a prize!
THIRD PLACE.
- Their Artwork on our Featured spot!
- Get a prize from one of the prize donators to make yourself a prize!
FOURTH PLACE.
- Their Artwork on our Featured spot!
PRIZE DONATORS!
- Just to remember you, those guys can also take part in the contest, just can't get a prize from themselves!
dragonlurker
mayamei
Danyeda
L3gitimat3
jkingbudha
What are you waiting for? Do your best!
Feel free also to join our group anytime and always check out the latest updates on both the anime and manga of this great series by Kazue Kato!!!
Here's the info from our Ao No Exorcist page:
NEW CONTEST!
- Their Artwork on our Featured spot!
- Their Artwork featured on
- Get to choose 3 of the prize donators to make yourself a prize!
- Their Artwork on our Featured spot!
- Get a prize from one of the prize donators to make yourself a prize!
- Their Artwork on our Featured spot!
- Get a prize from one of the prize donators to make yourself a prize!
- Their Artwork on our Featured spot!
- Just to remember you, those guys can also take part in the contest, just can't get a prize from themselves!
What are you waiting for? Do your best!
Feel free also to join our group anytime and always check out the latest updates on both the anime and manga of this great series by Kazue Kato!!!
Monday, February 14, 2011
New Ao no Exorcist stream trailer!!
This would be the third trailer from the upcoming series, as it shows more details on the dialogues and more insight on Rin.
The quality of the animation is top-notch! This series will be a hit!
The trailer is available here, at the official website of the series.
An alternate, abridged version is on youtube:
The quality of the animation is top-notch! This series will be a hit!
The trailer is available here, at the official website of the series.
An alternate, abridged version is on youtube:
Thursday, December 9, 2010
More details on the upcoming Ao no Exorcist anime!

The site features a countdown clock to the premiere and a little teasing game in which you have to kill the 'particle demons' possesing your screen!
It's definitely is a good time to be a fan of this manga! I thought it would take longer to become an anime!
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Blue Exorcist will get an anime!!!! Finally!!!!!
This series by Kazue Kato, also known as Ao no Exorcist for manga readers, will have an anime adaptation for next year, while the manga will be licensed by Viz Media to come out in April for North America.
This was announced by the official site of Shueisha's Jump Square Magazine, which just uploaded the January cover of the magazine with this great news.
As we know, this is the story of Rin Okumura, a boy raised by a famous exorcist named Father Fujimoto. After an argument between the two, Rin discovers he is the son of Satan.
OMG!!!!! I'm excited!!!! I knew that this would happen sooner or later with the success that this series is having!!!!!
*hyperventilates then passes away*
This was announced by the official site of Shueisha's Jump Square Magazine, which just uploaded the January cover of the magazine with this great news.
As we know, this is the story of Rin Okumura, a boy raised by a famous exorcist named Father Fujimoto. After an argument between the two, Rin discovers he is the son of Satan.
OMG!!!!! I'm excited!!!! I knew that this would happen sooner or later with the success that this series is having!!!!!
*hyperventilates then passes away*
Sunday, November 7, 2010
Weekly review: Beelzebub manga

Just like Ao no Exorcist, it is quite an alternative take on the 'son of the Devil' theme that we are used to see in classic movies like The Exorcist or The Prophecy.
We are used to think that the son of a demon is supposed to be the cusp of everything that is evil, but what if it really isn't so? That's the challenge that these stories present, with imperfect, human characters, yet with a sense of what is right.
Beelzebub is the story of Oga Tatsumi, a high-school freshman punk, pretty much like Kurosaki Ichigo from Bleach, who constantly fights and gets in trouble with gangs and social clichés in his high school, considered one of the worst in Japan, Ishiyama High.
Ishiyama High is more like the scenery of power struggles between gangs and its leaders, and we never see a teacher there, meaning that its students are all on their own in their perfect anarchy experiment.
One day Oga was kicking the living crap out of a group that defied him, and took them to the river to 'do the laundry', drowning them repeatedly in order to wash their blood stained clothes. (Erm, bear in mind that this is a dark comedy)
Until he sees a corpse emerging out of the river. Everyone is scared the hell out and runs, except Oga. The corpse splits in half like a capsule and reveals a really cute naked baby, who 'falls in love' with Oga's cruelty and dark aura.
He doesn't know what's going on and accepts to take care of the baby, who will be attached to his back until he finds someone darker and more cruel than him.
The baby is the son of the Devil in Earth, and to meet his true destiny, he must be raised in the worst enviroment possible in order to ensure the destruction of humanity. That's why Hilda, a Gothic-lolita caregiver and warrior from Hell, meets Oga to ensure that objective.
Thus the trouble and fun ensues :-)
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Viz media will release Ao no Exorcist in April!
According to U.S publisher Simon & Schuster, the first volume of author Kazue Kato's Ao no Exorcist (also known as Blue Exorcist) will be released by Viz Media on April of next year. This is great news since it will mean that this manga will have more diffusion across international audiences, and it clearly deserves it!
Ao no Exorcist started being serialized by Shueisha's Jump Square magazine in April of 2009. It is the story of Rin Okumura, a boy who discovers he is the son of Satan.
XD
Ao no Exorcist started being serialized by Shueisha's Jump Square magazine in April of 2009. It is the story of Rin Okumura, a boy who discovers he is the son of Satan.
XD
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