Jujutsu Kaisen 呪術廻戦 Complete Set Vol. 0-30 (Japanese Edition, Used)

$ 199.00
the japan shop_secure payments

Digital Only Bulk Discount - Remember, buy more to save more. Add two digital bundles to your cart and get an automatic 5% off your entire digital order; Buy three, get 10% off; Buy five or more and get a whopping 20% off your entire digital order! No coupon is needed!

Description

The complete Jujutsu Kaisen (呪術廻戦) manga in the original Japanese, all 31 books: the prequel Volume 0 plus the full main series, Volumes 1 through 30. Not a translation. These are the actual Japanese tankōbon published by Shueisha.

✓ This is the whole story, start to finish.

Jujutsu Kaisen concluded in 2024 at volume 30. It is a finished series, and this set includes the prequel too, so you are getting all 31 books: the complete story with nothing left to hunt down later. The photos show the spines laid out in order, 0 through 30, so you can count them yourself.

Ships within the United States only. Our apologies to our international friends. All 31 volumes weigh about twelve pounds boxed, and overseas postage on that costs more than the books themselves, so there is no way to send it abroad at a price that would be fair to anyone. We wish it were otherwise.

The price includes free US shipping. Please allow up to 8 business days for delivery.

Volume 0 is included, and it matters. Many sets sold as "complete" start at Volume 1 and quietly leave it out. Volume 0 (東京都立呪術高等専門学校, Tokyo Metropolitan Curse Technical School) is the prequel Akutami Gege wrote before the main series, and it is the story the 2021 feature film was based on. This set has it.

Why this set is good for Japanese learners

Every kanji has furigana (the small hiragana printed alongside). Jujutsu Kaisen ran in Weekly Shonen Jump, written for Japanese elementary and middle school readers, so readings are printed on essentially every kanji. If you can read hiragana, nothing on the page is locked away from you.

What makes this series particularly useful is the contemporary teenage Japanese. The characters are high schoolers in present-day Tokyo, and they talk like it: casual forms, slang, sarcasm, and the kind of blunt, clipped speech that rarely makes it into a textbook. Gojō in particular is a masterclass in relaxed, joking register.

A look inside our own copy

A panel from our own copy of Jujutsu Kaisen showing three students talking, with furigana above every kanji
One panel from our own copy. The reading marks sit above the kanji: 天使 is てんし, 術式 is じゅつしき, 自分 is じぶん. Notice the register too. This is three students talking over each other in plain casual speech, right down to a stray Kansai nandeyanen — the kind of Japanese a textbook will never hand you.

Roughly JLPT N3 territory. Be aware of the flip side of a supernatural setting: the series invents a lot of specialized vocabulary. 呪術 (jujutsu, cursed techniques), 呪霊 (cursed spirits), 領域展開 (domain expansion), and so on. It is consistent and you learn it quickly, but the first volume or two ask more of you than a slice-of-life series would.

The story

Itadori Yūji (虎杖悠仁) is an ordinary high schooler with extraordinary physical strength. When his school's occult club unseals a cursed object, he swallows it to protect his friends, and finds himself sharing his body with Ryōmen Sukuna (両面宿儺), the King of Curses. He is enrolled at Tokyo Jujutsu High to learn to control what now lives inside him.

Volume 0 steps back in time to follow Okkotsu Yūta (乙骨憂太), a boy haunted by the vengeful spirit of his childhood friend, and his arrival at the same school under the eye of Gojō Satoru.

Set details

Volumes 0–30, the complete series, 31 books (finished, 2024)
Author Akutami Gege (芥見下々)
Publisher Shueisha, Jump Comics (ジャンプコミックス)
Language Japanese, with furigana throughout
Format B6 paperback tankōbon, about 190 pages each
Reading direction Right to left, as originally published
Shipping Free, US only. Allow up to 8 business days. About 12 lb boxed
Price per book About $6 across the 31-volume run

Condition

These are used reading copies, chosen for readability rather than for collectors.

Every volume is complete and fully readable, with no writing or highlighting, no loose or missing pages, and nothing heavily damaged.

Expect ordinary signs of a used book: page-edge tanning and some shelf wear. This set arrived in notably good shape, and as you can see in the photos several volumes still carry their original obi (the paper band that comes on new Japanese books), though we cannot promise that on every copy.

Photos show a representative set. Every set is the complete 0–30 run in the same condition standard described above.

While supplies last, and when these are gone we may not be able to source more at this price.