Cells at Work!
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Cells at Work!
Summary
Cells at Work! is a manga series[1]. Cells at Work! ranks in the top 6% of manga_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (18,131 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Cells at Work! authored Akane Shimizu[3].
- Cells at Work!'s instance of is recorded as manga series[4].
- Cells at Work!'s illustrator is recorded as Akane Shimizu[5].
- Cells at Work! was published by Sirius KC[6].
- Cells at Work! was published by Panini Comics[7].
- Cells at Work!'s genre is comedy anime and manga[8].
- Cells at Work!'s genre is educational entertainment[9].
- Cells at Work!'s genre is science fiction anime and manga[10].
- Cells at Work!'s genre is action anime and manga[11].
- Cells at Work!'s genre is romance anime and manga[12].
- Cells at Work!'s depicts is recorded as human cell type[13].
- Cells at Work!'s Commons category is recorded as Cells at Work![14].
- Cells at Work!'s language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[15].
- Cells at Work!'s country of origin is recorded as Japan[16].
- Cells at Work! began on January 26, 2015[17].
- Cells at Work! ended on January 26, 2021[18].
- Cells at Work!'s characters is recorded as Kesshouban[19].
- Cells at Work!'s characters is recorded as Red Blood Cell[20].
- Cells at Work!'s characters is recorded as White Blood Cell[21].
- Cells at Work!'s official website is recorded as http://shonen-sirius.com/series/sirius/saibou/[22].
- Cells at Work!'s main subject is cell[23].
- Cells at Work!'s main subject is personification[24].
- Cells at Work!'s main subject is anthropomorphic character[25].
- Cells at Work!'s published in is recorded as Monthly Shōnen Sirius[26].
- Cells at Work!'s title is recorded as はたらく細胞[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Cells at Work! authored Akane Shimizu[3]. Publishers include Sirius KC[6] and Panini Comics[7].
Publication
Cells at Work!'s language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[15]. Genres include comedy anime and manga[8], educational entertainment[9], science fiction anime and manga[10], action anime and manga[11], and romance anime and manga[12].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include cell[23], personification[24], and anthropomorphic character[25].
Why It Matters
Cells at Work! ranks in the top 6% of manga_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (18,131 views/month).[2] Cells at Work! has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] Cells at Work! is known by 33 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]