Seven Seas Entertainment Unveils GaLentine Week

Forget Valentine’s Day: Seven Seas Unveils GaLentine’s Week

Valentine’s Day is getting a fresh, inclusive makeover. This year, Seven Seas Entertainment is turning February 14th into GaLentine’s Week, a vibrant celebration of Girls’ Love manga. Under the hashtag #yuriVday, fans across social platforms share favorite series, offer recommendations, and express their love for the genre. This annual event isn’t just about romance; it’s about community, creativity, and the enduring appeal of manga centered on heartfelt relationships.

GaLentine’s Week: More Than Just Romance

Seven Seas Entertainment has become a powerhouse in manga publishing. Their decision to spotlight Girls’ Love manga reflects a growing demand for diverse narratives that explore relationships beyond traditional norms. GaLentine’s Week isn’t merely a marketing event—it’s a cultural celebration. Readers from all walks of life, regardless of gender identity, gather to honor stories that highlight the complexities of female friendships, crushes, and romances.

The #yuriVday tag has become a digital festival. Fans showcase fan art, share emotional character moments, and engage in spirited discussions about the evolution of Girls’ Love manga. From light-hearted high school romances to intense dramas of forbidden love, the genre continues to evolve while retaining its core themes of authenticity and connection.

New Titles, Fresh Adventures

To make this year’s GaLentine’s Week even more special, Seven Seas Entertainment has announced several new titles for 2025. The lineup features a diverse mix of genres, tones, and artistic styles—ensuring there’s something for everyone. Here are a few highlights:

1. “My Goddess is Precious Today, Too” by Kawauchi
In this heartwarming collection, readers meet characters who navigate the delicate dance of admiration and affection. The stories follow ordinary girls who find themselves captivated by their goddess-like peers. From shy glances in the school hallway to whispered confessions during cherry blossom season, the manga beautifully captures the exhilarating uncertainty of first love. The series debuts in November 2025, promising to resonate with anyone who remembers the thrill of a secret crush.

2. “The Fed-Up Office Lady Wants to Serve the Villainess” by Nekotarou
Office worker Natori Midori has had enough. Burned out and disillusioned, she wishes for an escape—and gets one in the most unexpected way. Transported into the world of her favorite visual novel, she finds herself tasked with aiding Lapis Tenebrau, a cunning and charismatic villainess. As Midori fakes psychic powers to survive, she discovers that serving a villainess might be the adventure of a lifetime. This manga combines fantasy, humor, and a hint of danger, arriving in August 2025.

3. “I Won’t Let Mistress Suck My Blood” by Paderapollonorio
This gothic romance takes readers into a mysterious mansion where secrets whisper from the walls. Matilda, a desperate job-seeker, becomes a maid for the enigmatic August—a woman with a taste for the macabre. As the two grow closer, Matilda realizes that August’s allure isn’t just magnetic—it might be supernatural. The manga, steeped in gothic imagery and emotional intensity, is scheduled for a December 2025 release.

4. “A Yuri Manga That Starts With Getting Rejected in a Dream” by Hijiki
Dreams and reality blur in this quirky, introspective manga. Tsukushi dreams of confessing her love to her best friend Hinoka—and gets rejected. The vividness of the dream unsettles her, planting seeds of doubt. Is it a premonition or just a subconscious fear? As Tsukushi navigates her feelings, readers are invited to explore the fragile, often confusing nature of adolescent love. This relatable and humorous series launches in January 2026.

5. “The Lying Bride and the Same-Sex Marriage Debate” by Kodama Naoko
Known for crafting intricate emotional narratives, Kodama Naoko returns with a story that blends romance with social commentary. The manga follows a young woman who enters a sham marriage to appease conservative family members. But when genuine affection begins to bloom, she’s forced to confront her identity, her fears, and societal expectations. This thought-provoking series will be available in October 2025.

Why GaLentine’s Week Matters

Girls’ Love manga, also known as yuri, has historically existed on the fringes of mainstream manga culture. Yet, in recent years, its readership has expanded significantly. This growth reflects a broader cultural shift toward embracing diverse perspectives in storytelling. GaLentine’s Week stands as a testament to this progress, providing both longtime fans and newcomers a space to engage with stories that resonate on deeply personal levels.

“Girls’ Love manga isn’t just about romance,” says a representative from Seven Seas. “It’s about relationships in all their forms—friendship, admiration, rivalry, and love. GaLentine’s Week is our way of celebrating these connections.”

The Future of Girls’ Love Manga

With new titles on the horizon and a steadily growing fanbase, the future looks bright for Girls’ Love manga. Seven Seas remains committed to introducing fresh voices and bold narratives to the market. Whether it’s through fantasy, contemporary fiction, or historical drama, the genre’s universal themes continue to find new audiences.

Join the Celebration

As GaLentine’s Week unfolds, Seven Seas invites readers to participate by sharing their favorite yuri manga, creating fan art, and joining discussions online. Whether you’re revisiting classics or exploring the genre for the first time, the event promises a welcoming, enthusiastic community.

So, forget heart-shaped chocolates and tired traditions. This February, immerse yourself in stories of devotion, courage, and self-discovery. Celebrate GaLentine’s Week with Seven Seas and discover why Girls’ Love manga continues to captivate hearts across the globe.

Read this article and more at August Tales Comics. Your go-to site for trade paperback exchanges and comic book news.
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