Jujutsu Kaisen's momentum shows no signs of slowing down. Volume 29 of Gege Akutami's hit manga series topped Circana BookScan's rankings for adult graphic novels in April, cementing the franchise's dominance in the U.S. print market.

The April list tells the story of Jujutsu Kaisen's staying power. Beyond volume 29's #1 finish, the series claimed five additional spots: volume 1 at #5, volume 28 at #6, volume 26 at #7, Volume 0: Blinding Darkness at #12, volume 2 at #13, and volume 25 at #20. That's six out of twenty positions controlled by a single series—a testament to both longtime fans collecting new volumes and newcomers jumping into the franchise.

Jujutsu Kaisen wasn't alone in its dominance. April's list featured 16 manga titles total, reflecting the continued strength of manga in North America. Yukinobu Tatsu's Dandadan made a strong showing at #8 with volume 18, while Eiichiro Oda's One Piece Omnibus Edition volume 1 landed at #9. Tatsuki Fujimoto's Chainsaw Man appeared at #14 with volume 20, and Koyoharu Gotouge's Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba rounded out the series with its first volume at #15.

New entries also caught attention. Kei Urana's Gachiakuta debuted at #4, and Kamome Shirahama's Witch Hat Atelier broke into the rankings at #11, showing that readers continue to discover and embrace fresh manga titles.

Circana BookScan tracks point-of-sale data from over 16,000 retail locations—including e-tailers, major chains, independent bookstores, and mass merchandisers—covering roughly 85% of the U.S. trade print book market. The rankings are based on unit sales rather than revenue, offering a clear picture of which manga volumes readers are actually purchasing.

For Jujutsu Kaisen, this April performance continues a pattern of consistent chart success, particularly as the anime series maintains its cultural relevance. With the manga's finale approaching and ongoing anime adaptation, the series shows it can command reader attention across multiple formats and age demographics.