Double-J

It is recorded as the work of Eiji Nonaka. Publication is recorded by Kodansha Comics. The recorded date of publication is 2009. It is associated with Japan. Recorded genres are school anime and manga. The recorded subject matter is high school student.

• Name — Double-J • Ja Kanji — だぶるじぇい • Ja Romaji — Daburu Jei • Genre — Comedy

• Type — manga • Author — Eiji Nonaka • Illustrator — Maru Asakura • Publisher — Kodansha • Imprint — Shōnen Magazine Comics • Magazine — Weekly Shōnen Magazine • First — July 22, 2009 • Last — October 26, 2011 • Volumes — 6

• Type — tv series • Director — Azuma Tani • Studio — DLE • Network — Nippon TV (Yuruani?) • First — June 29, 2011 • Last — September 14, 2011 • Episodes — 11 Double-J is a Japanese manga series written by Eiji Nonaka and illustrated by Maru Asakura. It was serialized in Kodansha's manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Magazine from July 2009 to October 2011, with its chapters collected in six tankōbon volumes. A four-minute-long 11-episode anime adaptation, produced by DLE, was broadcast on Nippon TV as part of their Yuruani? program from June and September 2011.

In a school where after-school activities are mandatory for all students, Hajime and her friend Sayo come across a club that they have never seen before: the Cultural Activity Preservation Club. Members make handicrafts, such as mats and toothpicks, using traditional methods.

• Hajime Usami • Ayuru Ōhashi • Hajime is a new club member. • Sayo Arima • Emiri Katō • Sayo is Hajime's close friend. However, she has not yet joined the traditional art inheritance club. • Aya Chōsokabe • Kanami Satō • Aya is the vice-president of the traditional art inheritance club. She has written a text of the omikuji. • Maria Sassa • Chiaki Omigawa • Maria, often referred to as 'Tsumayōji-san' by other members, is a senior of the club. She has carved a groove of the toothpick. • Ema Hōjō • Ayana Taketatsu • Ema is a senior of the club, and is a successor of the rain gutter artisan. • Ichirō Toba • Nobuyuki Hiyama • Ichirō is the president of Nagashima High School's traditional art inheritance club. He is Toba Sōjō's descendant, and has succeeded to Chōjū-giga. • Shizuma Sanada • Ryō Hirohashi • Shizuma is a trainer of the varied tit.

• Furansowāzu Sakai • Yū Kobayashi • Françoise is the president of the manzai study group.

• Hajime's Mother • Miyu Matsuki: • Ichirō's Father • Banjō Ginga: • Yutaka Toba • Kaori Ishihara • Yutaka is Ichirō's younger sister.

Written by Eiji Nonaka and illustrated by Maru Asakura, Double-J was serialized in Kodansha's manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Magazine from July 22, 2009, to October 26, 2011. Kodansha collected its chapters in six tankōbon volumes, released from January 15, 2010, to December 16, 2011.

A four-minute-long 11-episode anime adaptation, produced by DLE and directed by Azuma Tani, was broadcast on Nippon TV's animated shorts program Yuruani? from June 29 to September 14, 2011. The ending theme is "Wani to Shampoo" by Momoiro Clover Z. An insert song, titled "Kyō no Hi wa Sayōnara", performed by the voice actors of Hajime Usami, Sayo Arima, Aya Chōsokabe, Maria Sassa, Ema Hōjō, Shizuma Sanada, Françoise Sakai, and Yutaka Toba, played in the final episode.