Mikasa Ackerman
Attack on Titan character
Mikasa, as depicted in the Attack on Titan manga
First appearanceAttack on Titan chapter 1: "To You, 2,000 Years from Now" (2009)
Last appearanceAttack on Titan chapter 139: "Toward the Tree on That Hill" (2021)
Created byHajime Isayama
Portrayed byKiko Mizuhara
Voiced by

Mikasa Ackerman (ミカサ・アッカーマン, Mikasa Akkāman, alt. "Mikasa Ackermann") is a fictional character from Hajime Isayama's manga series Attack on Titan. Mikasa is introduced as a citizen of Paradis Island living with the protagonist, Eren Yeager, and his family, who took her in following the deaths of her parents in an attempted kidnapping. When giant creatures known as Titans invade the area and eat Eren's mother, Mikasa and Eren become members of the Military and join the Survey Corps—an elite group of soldiers who fight Titans outside the walls and also study the physiology of Titans in order to know what they are fighting. Mikasa's main motivation for fighting is her love for Eren, of whom she is extremely protective. She has also appeared in video games and the anime adaptation.

Isayama based Mikasa on a real person he met before he became a manga artist, keeping the original idea of her being Asian in order to stand out within the Western look-a-like cast. Mikasa is voiced by Yui Ishikawa in Japanese and Trina Nishimura in English. The two voice actresses were surprised by the popularity of their works and the charming aspect of Mikasa despite her usual stoicism.

Mikasa's strong presence received a positive response. Being a member of the Ackermann clan, Mikasa demonstrates an outstanding skill in combat. Though she was praised for her calm personality which contrasts Eren's generally intense behavior, critics were also surprised by the softer side she shows towards Eren. Both voice actresses were also praised by the media.

Creation and design

An example of Mikasa battleship which served as the inspiration for the character's first name.

After he first moved to Tokyo, Hajime Isayama was working part time and one of his clients became the model of Mikasa. She covered her face with a scarf late at night, and the near mangaka thought this look of hers was endearing. When she came to the store, Isayama came up with the first sketch of the heroine. He was sure that the customer who became Mikasa's model was Asian, contrasting the Western-like characters often seen in the manga, most notably Eren. Only Mikasa's race as someone of Asian descent has been noted.[1] Isayama stated that Mikasa, Levi, and Kenny are all part of the same Ackerman bloodline. However, their reasons for protecting their respective counterparts do not have anything to do with the bloodline itself—"it is just their nature."[2]

There are some parts of Mikasa that are "unrefined", yet on the other hand, she has a brave personality. Isayama believes he was influenced by Casca from Berserk when writing Mikasa.[1] Isayama noted it was generic that a heroine is usually a woman who motivates a man, and that he did not really like that way of thinking. Although there are differences between the skeletal structure and muscle count of men and women which affects their physical strength, Isayama did not find that interesting, which is why he made Mikasa a woman who excels in combat. Isayama also claimed that he intended for Mikasa's character development to be about her separating from Eren and returning to the same girl she used to be during her childhood.[1] Isayama said Mikasa and Armin had developed a habitual mindset of revolving around Eren and wishing to help him, and that in the future, his intention was to have the friends oppose one another. Mikasa's name is noted to come from the Mikasa, a famous pre-dreadnought battleship of the Imperial Japanese Navy.[3] Mikasa's surname is derived from the Yiddish cognate of German name "Ackermann" ("Ackerman" in Yiddish) meaning "one who works the fields."[4]

Casting

Yui Ishikawa (left) and Trina Nishimura voice Mikasa in Japanese and English, respectively.

Mikasa is voiced by Yui Ishikawa in Japanese,[GB p.20] and by Trina Nishimura in the English dub.[5][6] Ishikawa said that Mikasa cares mainly about Eren, and remains generally aloof from the rest of the world. She says that "While she might seem like a character with so few emotional levels, there are actually many feelings that swirl around her heart."[GB p.20] She did not read the original work until being told about the audition for the anime. Upon reading the Attack on Titan manga, Ishikawa was attracted by the mystery and development of the character. Ishikawa wanted the role for the series and was surprised by the popularity she obtained across the years.[7]

Trina Nishimura learned of the series from her brother, who showed her the first episode of the anime. She was immediately impressed by it. Nishimura expressed pressure when auditioning for the role and was surprised by the large popularity it had. She often listened to recordings of Ishikawa's work to get experience about the portrayal of Mikasa. While recording the series, she avoided reading the manga because it could ruin her work. Like Ishikawa, Nishimura enjoyed Mikasa's love confession for being able to provide comfort to Eren in the middle of a dark scene. Meanwhile, Nishimura often talked with voice actor director Mike McFarland in regards to her work as she had poor views on her own work.[7]

With the coming of the final story arc in the anime adaptation, Nishimura was committed to the new developments of her character, especially in her reintroduction. She befriended Eren's English actor Bryce Papenbrook. During recordings of the final season, Nishimura commented that while Mikasa is not well-known for emoting, she notably became sad more often-- which Nishimura saw as a major improvement over her earlier characterization. She suggested that Mikasa should be made to choose between her devotion to the Military and her love for Eren as a result of major developments in the story, but did not want to expand on that. The increasing violence of the series led to Nishimura's fear of Mikasa being killed every time she had to do recording of the series.[8]

In the live-action film, she is portrayed by Kiko Mizuhara.[9] Mizuhara referred to Mikasa as an inspiring character due to her strength as well as caring due to the love she shows towards Eren.[10]

Appearances

In Attack on Titan

Mikasa is Eren's childhood friend and de facto adopted sister. She was taken in by his family after seeing her parents brutally murdered by human traffickers. Though not explicitly stated to be adopted by the Jaegers within the series, it is shown that she at least felt a strong sense of gratitude toward them as caretakers, as well as Eren, who had saved her life and given her an iconic scarf. Before living with the Yeager family, Mikasa had appeared to be a cheerful, outgoing, and gentle child; but her parents' tragic deaths had an overwhelming influence on her, causing her to lose her innocence and realize the world's cruelty. This caused her to become quieter and more withdrawn, maintaining a stoic expression except when it comes to Eren and her friends.[GB p. 36] As Eren's committed caretaker, she feels compelled to follow and protect him at all costs, even joining him in the Survey Corps. Graduating from the Training Corps at the top of her class,[ch. 2] she is regarded by officers as an unprecedented genius and prodigy, easily worth a hundred soldiers in battle.[vol. 3, 4]

As later revealed, this is due to Mikasa's father being a descendant of the Ackerman clan, an Eldian bloodline that was genetically modified to create super soldiers equal to a Titan in strength, originally designed to protect Eldia's king. When under duress, these genetically inherited abilities may allow a descendant access to their ancestors' battle experience. Mikasa's Ackerman instincts were first awakened in the aftermath of her parents' deaths when Eren urged her to 'fight' back against her kidnappers.[ch. 6][ep 6] Though technically half-blooded, she is also the last known person of Asian descent residing in the Walls. A wrist tattoo of the Azumabito crest inherited from her mother indicates that she is descended from the prominent Azumabito family (アズマビト家, Azumabito-ke), a cadet Shogun branch from the Oriental nation of Hizuru (ヒィズル, Hizuru), whose ancestors migrated from their native land to Paradis as honored ambassadors.[ch. 6][ep 6][GB p.39] While investigating Marley's volunteer soldiers with the Survey Corps, Eren reveals to Mikasa that he has always hated being "forced" to become Ackerman's blood slave and protect Eren. In turn, she becomes despondent and removes her scarf from her neck. While still caring for Eren, Mikasa decides to join the alliance to stop Eren's planned genocide on the world. In the climax against Eren's forces, Mikasa experienced a Paths dream of an alternate scenario where she and Eren escaped from the military and are living together. Eren asks her to forget about him upon his death before Mikasa recovers. She puts the scarf back on, deciding she will not fulfill his request to forget. His Titan is breach, allowing Mikasa to enter and kill the real Eren, placing a kiss on his lips, asserting she would see him later. In the aftermath, Eren confesses to Armin that he actually loves Mikasa and cared for his allies but did not want to drag them into his massacre. Mikasa buries Eren underneath a tree on a hill near Shiganshina District. In the later stories added to volume 34 of the book, she regularly offers flowers to Eren's grave for the rest of her life.

In other media

Mikasa features in multiple video games associated with the Attack on Titan series, including: Attack on Titan, Attack on Titan 2, Valkyrie Connect, Granblue Fantasy, Disgaea RPG, The Alchemist Code, Humanity in Chains, Star Ocean: Anamnesis, and many others.[11] Mikasa also features as an in-game cosmetic in the massive battle royale game, Fortnite.

The character Lisa Simpson of The Simpsons is depicted as Mikasa at the end of the episode "Treehouse of Horror XXV".[12]

In the ending song of the Attack on Titan anime series finale, upon her death many years later, Mikasa is reunited with Eren in the afterlife.[13]

Reception

Popularity

Mikasa has become a popular character. She was awarded "Female Character" in the Newtype 2013 awards.[14] In the Newtype Anime Awards 2016–2017, Mikasa took fourth in the favorite female character category.[15] In the Anime Awards Selecta Visión, she took the award of "Best Female Lead Character".[16] Yui Ishikawa won the "Best Supporting Actress" for her work as Mikasa Ackerman in the 8th Seiyu Awards.[17] In the 36th Anime Grand Prix she was second in "Best Female Character".[18][19] In the 3rd BTVA Anime Dub Awards, Mikasa's actress Trina Nishimura also won for her English dub.[20]

Critical response

The characterization of Mikasa was praised by Anime News Network for standing out as skilled heroine and mentioned that her emotional moments involve her devotion towards Eren. Furthermore, the writer believes the spin-offs show how different Mikasa's personality would had she met Eren on different situations which makes her original persona more appealing.[21] Blu-ray.com saw that the origins of Mikasa and Eren is especially violent, most notably when the protagonists become soldiers.[22] Her characterization in the episode "Warrior" was acclaimed by Manga.Tokyo for how violent against the traitors from the groups.[23]

THEM Anime Reviews found Mikasa more appealing than Eren due to her calmer personality and notable skills which stand out so much in the story that she finds the series to be feminist and laments how little screentime Mikasa has in favor of the protagonist.[24] Elliot Gray of Japanator found Mikasa and Armin more appealing than Eren.[25] Similarly, Anna Neatrour from Manga Bookshelf found her as a nice contrast to Eren's rude persona.[26] Mikasa's love confession towards Eren was acclaimed by both IGN and Anime News Network due to the portrayal of both actors and how the directing turns a tragic scene into a comforting one.[27][28]

For the final arc, Den of Geek and IGN enjoyed the confrontation Eren has with Mikasa and Armin for the first time much to their surprise as they have always been kind with each other.[29][30] IGN viewed his role as more ambiguous when he talks to Mikasa in a flashback about their bonds.[31] The Fandom Post commented despite his aggressive comments, Eren's new characterization might include lies as some generate a major impact on Mikasa's feelings for her.[32] In universe, the song "Under the Tree" is also themed to be "Mikasa's song,[33] in contrast to SiM's previous single "The Rumbling", which focused primarily on Eren.[34] The song's cover art also depicts Mikasa who has taken off a red scarf that Eren gave her when they were children,[35] symbolizing a rift taking place between the two characters in the show.[36] Mikasa's killing and last kiss towards Eren in the finale was praised for how the character for its tragic appeal though the relationship they shared seemed to have a different point of view considering Isayama's original comments about the idea of Mikasa and Eren being a couple as the author claimed that the latter did not see former as such love interest.[37]

References

Specific

  1. 1 2 3 Gekkan Shingeki no Kyojin. Vol. 3. Kodansha.
  2. ↑ Attack on Titan ANSWERS,
  3. ↑ Isayama, Hajime (28 August 2011). "現在進行中の黒歴史 : ネットの環境が整いましたので再開します". Blog.livedoor.jp. Retrieved 5 May 2021.
  4. ↑ Attack on Titan Character Encyclopedia (p. 62)
  5. ↑ Lee, Michelle (14 March 2014). "Attack on Titan Cast Announcement – Day 4". Funimation. Retrieved 13 March 2023.
  6. ↑ Loo, Egan (14 March 2014). "Funimation Announces 5th Round of Attack on Titan Dub Cast". Anime News Network. Retrieved 13 March 2023.
  7. 1 2 Bertschy, Zac (24 July 2017). "Interview: Attack on Titan's Trina Nishimura and Yui Ishikawa". Anime News Network. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  8. ↑ Lukas, Alex (7 December 2020). "Attack on Titan Interview: Mikasa & Hange's Voice Actors on Season 4 Hopes & Fears". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  9. ↑ "Live-action 'Attack on Titan' cast photos revealed". The Daily Dot. 20 November 2014. Retrieved 5 May 2021.
  10. ↑ "ATTACK ON TITAN Live Action Movie Actor & Director Interviews Kiko Mizuhara, Haruma Miura". That Hashtag Show. Retrieved 11 March 2023.
  11. ↑ "Mikasa Ackerman Games". Giant Bomb. Retrieved 24 April 2023.
  12. ↑ SIMPSONS TREEHOUSE OF HORROR REFERENCES ATTACK ON TITAN, NARUTO, OTHER ANIME
  13. ↑ Attack on Titan Reunites Mikasa and Eren in Original Epilogue Scene
  14. ↑ Loo, Egan (13 October 2013). "Attack on Titan Wins Top Prizes in Newtype Anime Awards". Anime News Network. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  15. ↑ Loo, Egan (7 October 2017). "Fate/Apocrypha, Sword Art Online Movie Win Top Newtype Anime Awards". Anime News Network. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  16. ↑ Thais, Valdivia (24 January 2014). "Resultados de los Anime Awards Selecta Visión". HobbyConsolas (in Spanish).
  17. ↑ Sarah, Nelkin (28 February 2014). "Yuuki Kaji, Rina Satou Win 8th Annual Seiyū Awards (Updated)". Anime News Network. Retrieved 1 March 2014.
  18. ↑ "アニメージュ 2014年 6月号 本日発売！". gundam.info (in Japanese). 10 May 2014.
  19. ↑ "36th Anime Grand Prix". chikimato.net (in Japanese). Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  20. ↑ "3rd Annual BTVA Anime Dub Awards 2014". Behind The Voice Actors. 9 March 2015.
  21. ↑ Bridges, Rose (26 May 2017). "The Kick-Ass Women of Attack on Titan". Anime News Network. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  22. ↑ Kaufman, Jeffrey (29 May 2014). "Attack on Titan Part 1 Limited Edition". Blu-Ray. Retrieved 12 June 2014.
  23. ↑ "Why Attack On Titan's 'Warrior' Is One Of The Best Things That Has Happened To Mainstream Anime Culture". Manga. Tokyo. 29 July 2017. Retrieved 7 March 2019.
  24. ↑ Browne, Nicoletta. "Attack on Titan". THEM Anime Reviews. Archived from the original on 25 June 2014. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
  25. ↑ Gray, Elliot (7 August 2013). "It's an attack on your senses". Japanator / The Fandom Post. Archived from the original on 21 September 2019. Retrieved 19 June 2014.
  26. ↑ Neatrour, Anna (28 January 2014). "Attack on Titan, Vol 1". Manga Report. Manga Bookshelf. Retrieved 4 July 2014.
  27. ↑ Beckett, James (17 June 2017). "Attack on Titan Episode 37". Anime News Network. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  28. ↑ "Attack on Titan Episode 37". IGN. 19 June 2017. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  29. ↑ Bojalad, Alec (21 March 2021). "Attack on Titan Season 4 Episodes 14 and 15 Review". Den of Geek. Retrieved 13 March 2023.
  30. ↑ "Attack on Titan: The Final Season – Crítica de los episodios 14 y 15". Cine PREMIERE (in Spanish). 23 March 2021. Retrieved 23 March 2021.
  31. ↑ "Shingeki no Kyojin: Eren y Mikasa aclaran sus sentimientos". IGN. 8 November 2019. Retrieved 13 March 2023.
  32. ↑ Swift, Kestrel (22 March 2021). "Attack on Titan Final Season Episodes #73 – 74 Anime Review". The Fandom Post. Retrieved 13 March 2023.
  33. ↑ "The theme song for the TV anime "Attack on Titan" The Final Season (Part 1) will be SiM "UNDER THE TREE"!". shingeki.tv. Attack on Titan [Official Website]. 25 February 2023. Retrieved 4 March 2023.
  34. ↑ "SiM is the Band Which is in Charge of Making the Theme Song for the TV Anime "Attack on Titan" The Final Season Part 3". Anime News Network. 25 February 2023. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  35. ↑ "SiM、楽曲「UNDER THE TREE」がTVアニメ"「進撃の巨人」The Final Season完結編（前編）"主題歌に決定＆3/4配信！ミカサが描かれたジャケ写公開！" [SiM's song "UNDER THE TREE" has been selected as the theme song for the TV anime ""Attack on Titan" The Final Season Final Edition (Part 1)" and will be distributed on March 4! Cover photo with Mikasa drawn!]. gekirock.com (in Japanese). 25 February 2023. Retrieved 5 March 2023.
  36. ↑ Elvy, Craig (17 January 2022). "Why Attack On Titan's Mikasa Leaves Eren's Scarf". Screen Rant. Retrieved 15 March 2023.
  37. ↑ "Shingeki no Kyojin: así fue la dolorosa escena final entre Eren y Mikasa". IGN. 8 March 2021. Retrieved 10 March 2023.

Primary sources

Attack on Titan manga volumes by Hajime Isayama. Original Japanese version published by Kodansha. English version by Kodansha USA.

  • Vol. 1 (ch. 1–4): 諫山創 (March 2010). 進撃の巨人 1 (in Japanese). ISBN 978-4-06-384276-0. and Isayama, Hajime (June 2012). Attack on Titan Vol. 1. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-61262-024-4.
  • Vol. 2 (ch. 5–9): 諫山創 (July 2010). 進撃の巨人 2 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-384338-5. and Isayama, Hajime (September 2012). Attack on Titan Vol. 2. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-61262-025-1.
  • Vol. 3 (ch. 10–13): 諫山創 (December 2010). Attack on Titan, Volume 3 進撃の巨人 3 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-384410-8. and Isayama, Hajime (December 2012). Attack on Titan Vol. 3. ISBN 978-1-61262-026-8.
  • Vol. 4 (ch. 14–18): 諫山創 (April 2011). 進撃の巨人 4 (in Japanese). Kodansha. ISBN 978-4-06-384469-6. and Isayama, Hajime (March 2013). Attack on Titan Vol. 4. Kodansha Comics. ISBN 978-1-61262-253-8.
  • Vol. 5 (ch. 19–22): 諫山創 (August 2011). 進撃の巨人 5 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-384513-6. and Isayama, Hajime (March 2013). Attack on Titan Vol. 5. ISBN 978-1-61262-254-5.
  • Vol. 6 (ch. 23–26): Isayama, Hajime (December 2011). Attack on Titan 6 進撃の巨人 6 (in Japanese). Kodansha, Limited. ISBN 978-4-06-384591-4. and Isayama, Hajime (August 2013). Attack on Titan Vol. 6. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-61262-255-2.
  • Vol. 7 (ch. 27–30): 諫山創 (April 2012). 進撃の巨人 7 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-384652-2. and Isayama, Hajime (August 2013). Attack on Titan Vol. 7. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-61262-256-9.
  • Vol. 8 (ch. 31–34):  進撃の巨人 8 (in Japanese). August 2012. ISBN 978-4-06-384712-3. and Isayama, Hajime (October 2013). Attack on Titan Vol. 8. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-61262-547-8.
  • Vol. 9 (ch. 35–38): 諫山創 (December 2012). 進撃の巨人 9 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-384776-5. and Isayama, Hajime (November 2013). Attack on Titan Vol. 9. ISBN 978-1-61262-548-5.
  • Vol. 10 (ch. 39–42): 諫山創 (April 2013). 進撃の巨人 10 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-384839-7. and Isayama, Hajime (December 2013). Attack on Titan Vol. 10. ISBN 978-1-61262-676-5.
  • Vol. 11 (ch. 43–46): 諫山創 (August 2013). 進撃の巨人 11 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-394901-8. and Isayama, Hajime (January 2014). Attack on Titan Vol. 11. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-61262-677-2.
  • Vol. 12 (ch. 47–50): 諌山創 (December 2013). 進撃の巨人 12 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-394976-6. and Isayama, Hajime (April 2014). Attack on Titan Vol. 12. ISBN 978-1-61262-678-9.
  • Vol. 13 (ch. 51–54): 諫山創 (April 2014). 進撃の巨人 13 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-395044-1. and Isayama, Hajime (August 2014). Attack on Titan Vol. 13. ISBN 978-1-61262-679-6.
  • Vol. 14 (ch. 55–58): 諫山創 (August 2014). 進撃の巨人 14 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-395141-7. and Isayama, Hajime (November 2014). Attack on Titan Vol. 14. ISBN 978-1-61262-680-2.
  • Vol. 15 (ch. 59–62): 諫山創 (December 2014). 進撃の巨人 15 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-395253-7. and Isayama, Hajime (March 2015). Attack on Titan Vol. 15. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-61262-979-7.
  • Vol. 16 (ch. 63–66): 諫山創 (April 2015). 進撃の巨人 16 (in Japanese). 講談社. ISBN 978-4-06-395358-9. and Isayama, Hajime (August 2015). Attack on Titan Vol. 16. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-61262-980-3.
  • Vol. 17 (ch. 67–70): 諫山創 (August 2015). 進撃の巨人 17 (in Japanese). ISBN 978-4-06-395446-3. and Isayama, Hajime (December 2015). Attack on Titan Vol. 17. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-63236-112-7.
  • Vol. 18 (ch. 71–74):  進撃の巨人 18 (in Japanese). December 2015. ISBN 978-4-06-395549-1. and Isayama, Hajime (April 2016). Attack on Titan Vol. 18. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-63236-211-7.
  • Vol. 19 (ch. 75–78): 諫山創 (April 2016). 進撃の巨人 19 (in Japanese). ISBN 978-4-06-395636-8. and Isayama, Hajime (August 2016). Attack on Titan Vol. 19. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-63236-259-9.
  • Vol. 20 (ch. 79–82): 諫山創 (August 2016). 進撃の巨人 20 (in Japanese). ISBN 978-4-06-395720-4. and Isayama, Hajime (December 2016). Attack on Titan Vol. 20. ISBN 978-1-63236-309-1.
  • Vol. 21 (ch. 83–86): 諫山創 (December 2016). 進撃の巨人 21 (in Japanese). ISBN 978-4-06-395815-7. and Isayama, Hajime (April 2017). Attack on Titan Vol. 21. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-63236-327-5.
  • Vol. 22 (ch. 87–90):  進撃の巨人 22 (in Japanese). April 2017. ISBN 978-4-06-395909-3. and Isayama, Hajime (August 2017). Attack on Titan Vol. 22. ISBN 978-1-63236-425-8.
  • Vol. 24 (ch. 95–98):  進撃の巨人 24 (in Japanese). December 2017. ISBN 978-4-06510-548-1. and Isayama, Hajime (April 2018). Attack on Titan Vol. 24. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-63236-535-4.
  • Vol. 25 (ch. 99–102): 諫山創 (April 2018). 進撃の巨人 25 (in Japanese). ISBN 978-4-06-511201-4. and Isayama, Hajime (July 2018). Attack on Titan Vol. 25. National Geographic Books. ISBN 978-1-63236-613-9.
  • Vol. 26 (ch. 103–106): 諫山創 (August 2018). 進撃の巨人 26 (in Japanese). ISBN 978-4-06-512183-2. and Isayama, Hajime (December 2018). Attack on Titan Vol. 26. ISBN 978-1-63236-654-2.
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