As Iida Ayano was thinking, a voice suddenly interrupted her.
"Mine?"
Iida Ayano stood up and looked at the person delivering the mail in confusion.
"Your name is written on it."
"Then thank you for the trouble!"
Iida Ayano walked over, accepted the mail, and thanked them.
"You're welcome."
Iida Ayano returned to her seat with the package, then curiously took out its contents, only to find that they were manga manuscripts.
"...A work by Shiina Mashiro and Rita?" She had just been wondering what kind of manga the two of them would create, yet it had arrived the very next moment.
Since it was from Rita and Shiro, Iida Ayano grew a little more serious. She picked up the manuscript and looked at the first page, where four large red characters were written.
Jigoku Shoujo!
Iida Ayano softly read the manga's title aloud. It looked like it belonged to the horror genre, but she did not pay it much mind. Unlike the neighboring Weekly Shonen Jump, which emphasized "effort," "friendship," and "victory," Weekly Shonen Sunday accepted virtually every genre—sports, science fiction, fantasy, mystery, history, romance... There were basically no strict requirements, allowing for diversity and a hundred flowers to bloom.
Put bluntly, it was a hodgepodge.
But that did not mean it was inferior to Weekly Shonen Jump. Weekly Shonen Sunday had plenty of outstanding works of its own.
For example, famous manga such as "Ranma 1/2" and "Detective Conan"...
Weekly Shonen Jump, on the other hand, mostly had a unified style—passion, friendship, effort... Horror stories probably would not do well there.
But Weekly Shonen Sunday should have no problem with it at all. It was highly inclusive.
Then Iida Ayano checked the classification. Sure enough, it could basically be confirmed as something along the lines of drama,