Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister Manga Editions — Complete Guide to All Formats

So you’ve heard about Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister (甘神さんちの縁結び) and you want to start collecting — but you’re not sure which manga editions to grab, what formats are out there, or how many volumes you’re committing to. Good news: the series is finished, every volume is available in English, and the choices are straightforward. Let’s break it all down.

Every Manga Edition of Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister at a Glance

Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister is a romance-comedy manga by Marcey Naito that ran for 194 chapters across 22 volumes. A chapter is a single installment of the story, and a volume is a collected book that bundles several chapters together — so the full series is 22 books total. The series completed in 2025, so you can read the entire story from beginning to end right now — no waiting for new releases.

The premise follows a young man who moves into a shrine and finds himself living with three sisters, each with her own personality and charm. It’s a lighthearted romantic comedy where one guy is surrounded by multiple love interests — a popular setup in manga sometimes called a “harem” comedy — with plenty of warmth, humor, and shrine-life flavor woven in. The English release carries a 16+ age rating, which reflects the romantic comedy content — think flirty situations and playful, suggestive humor (often called “fan service” in manga, meaning scenes designed to be titillating rather than plot-driven) rather than anything extreme.

Here’s the quick snapshot before we get into details:

Detail	Info
Creator	Marcey Naito (story and art)
Total Volumes	22
Total Chapters	194
Series Status	Completed (2025)
Japanese Publisher	Kodansha (a major Japanese publisher)
English Publisher	Kodansha USA
Magazine	Weekly Shonen Magazine
English Formats	Print and digital
Japanese Formats	Paperback and digital
English Age Rating	16+
Anime	TV series (aired starting October 2024)

Whether you’re a collector who wants every volume on the shelf or a digital reader who prefers tapping through pages on a tablet, you have options. Let’s look at each edition path.

Japanese Editions — Paperback and Digital

The original Japanese release was published by Kodansha and first appeared as a serialization in Weekly Shonen Magazine — meaning individual chapters were published weekly in the magazine before being collected into book form. “Shonen” (also spelled “shounen”) simply means the manga targets a young male audience, though readers of all backgrounds enjoy these titles. The series collected into 22 paperback volumes, available in both physical and digital formats.

The first volume hit shelves on July 16, 2021, and the final volume — Volume 22 — released on October 17, 2025. That gives you a roughly four-year publishing run, which is a solid pace for a weekly serialization.

Here are a few milestone volumes to give you a sense of the series timeline:

Volume	Note
Vol. 1	Released July 2021 — the story begins
Vol. 11	Approximate midpoint of the 22-volume run
Vol. 22	Released October 2025 — the finale

The Japanese paperback editions use Kodansha’s standard collected-volume format. If you’re a Japanese-language reader or a collector who wants the original versions, these are available through retailers that specialize in Japanese imports — shops like CDJapan and Amazon Japan are common starting points — as well as digital storefronts that carry Kodansha titles.

For most English-speaking readers, though, the English editions are the way to go — and they cover the exact same 22-volume run.

English Release — Print and Digital Availability

All 22 volumes of Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister are available in English in both print and digital formats, published by Kodansha USA — the North American branch of the Japanese publisher. The English release matches the Japanese edition volume-for-volume, so you’re getting the complete 194-chapter story with no content left untranslated.

A Note on the 16+ Rating

The English edition is rated 16+, which is Kodansha USA’s way of flagging content that includes romantic and comedic situations aimed at an older teen and adult audience. For this series, the rating mostly reflects the playful, suggestive humor that’s common in romance-comedy manga — blushing, accidental-encounter scenes, and flirty situations. There’s nothing particularly dark or violent here.

If you’ve read other romance-comedy manga like Quintessential Quintuplets (another harem-style comedy featuring five sisters) or Rent-A-Girlfriend (a romantic comedy about a guy who hires a girlfriend) — the content level is in that neighborhood. If those titles are unfamiliar to you, just know this series stays firmly in lighthearted, comedic territory. If you’re buying for a younger teen, it might be worth flipping through the first volume yourself to gauge your comfort level, but most readers in the target age range will find it pretty tame.

Where to Find the English Editions

You can find the English volumes at major book retailers, both online and in physical stores. Digital versions are available through e-book and manga platforms such as Kindle, Kobo, BookWalker, and Apple Books, among others.

One of the nicest things about picking up this series right now is that it’s complete. You don’t have to worry about catching up only to hit a cliffhanger and wait months for the next volume. The whole story is there — all 22 books, start to finish.

If you’re looking to start collecting, Volume 1 is the natural entry point and a great way to test whether the humor and romance style clicks with you.

Which Format Should You Choose — Print or Digital?

With a completed 22-volume series, the format question matters more than it might for a shorter manga. Here’s how to think about it.

Print — For Collectors and Shelf Lovers

There’s something satisfying about lining up all 22 spines on a bookshelf. If you’re the kind of reader who enjoys physically owning manga, displaying your collection, or lending volumes to friends, print is the classic choice.

A few things to keep in mind:

• Shelf space: 22 volumes takes up a noticeable chunk of shelf real estate — roughly two feet of horizontal space depending on how you arrange them.
• Cost: Buying all 22 volumes at list price adds up. Each volume carries a typical manga retail price, so the full set represents a meaningful investment. Consider starting with the first few volumes to make sure you love the series before committing to the rest.
• Availability: Since the series is complete, all volumes should be available at once — no hunting for out-of-print gaps (at least for now).

Digital — For Binge Readers and Minimalists

If you want to tear through the entire 194-chapter story in a weekend without worrying about shelf space, digital is hard to beat.

Advantages of going digital:

• Instant access: Buy and start reading in seconds on platforms like Kindle, Kobo, or BookWalker. No waiting for shipping.
• Portability: Carry all 22 volumes on one device. Great for reading on a commute or during travel.
• Space: Zero shelf footprint. If you’re already running out of room for manga, this matters.
• Sales: Digital manga platforms frequently run promotions. Keeping an eye out for discounts can make collecting the full series more affordable.

The Hybrid Approach

Plenty of manga fans do both — buy digital for the reading convenience, then pick up physical copies of standout volumes as display pieces. For a 22-volume romance series, this can be a nice middle ground. Read digitally first, and once you know which volumes contain your favorite moments, grab those in print for the shelf.

There’s no wrong answer here. It really comes down to how you like to read and how much shelf space you have to spare.

The Anime Adaptation and the Manga Editions

A TV anime adaptation of Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister began airing on October 2, 2024. If you’re on the fence about jumping into 22 volumes of manga, the anime is a low-commitment way to sample the story and see if the characters and humor work for you.

The anime covers a portion of the manga’s story, so if you enjoy what you see in the show, the manga gives you the complete story all the way through the ending. Since the manga wrapped up in 2025, you’ll be able to follow the plot far beyond what the anime has adapted so far.

For readers who started with the anime and want to continue in manga form, picking up from Volume 1 is still recommended. Anime adaptations often rearrange, compress, or skip material, and the manga’s comedy and character moments tend to hit differently on the page. Starting from the beginning gives you the full experience without any gaps.

That said, if you absolutely want to skip ahead, fan communities on Reddit and the series’ wiki pages are good places to find chapter-by-chapter guides showing where the anime leaves off in the manga — just be cautious about spoilers when browsing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the manga finished?

Yes. Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister is a completed series. It ended in 2025 with 22 volumes and 194 chapters. You can read the entire story from start to finish right now.

How many chapters are there?

The series has 194 chapters collected across 22 volumes. Each volume bundles roughly 8–10 chapters into a single book.

Is it available in English?

Yes — all 22 volumes are available in English from Kodansha USA in both print and digital formats.

What is the age rating?

The English edition is rated 16+. The content includes romantic comedy situations and some playful, suggestive humor typical of romance-comedy manga aimed at a young male audience.

Who is the author?

Marcey Naito is the creator, handling both story and art for the series.

Are there any special editions or box sets?

The series is available in standard paperback and digital formats. Retailer listings may change over time, so it’s worth checking current offerings if you’re looking for any bundled or special edition releases.

Should I read the manga if I’ve already watched the anime?

The manga covers the complete story through its ending, which goes well beyond the anime’s current adaptation. If you enjoyed the anime, the manga gives you the rest of the story — plus all the details and moments that didn’t make it into the show.