
Born
February 4, 1980
Anime credits
17
Identity
Native name
矢吹 健太朗
First name
Kentarou
Last name
Yabuki
Quick Facts
Anime Staff Profile
Quick Highlights
Favorites
1,020
Anime credits
17
Manga credits
17
Short Profile
Birth place: Kochi, Japan
Kentaro Yabuki is a Japanese manga artist. His mentor was Takeshi Obata, the illustrator of Death Note, Hikaru no Go and Bakuman.
Yabuki is best known for his series Black Cat which ran from 2000 to 2004 in Weekly Shounen Jump and later adapted into an anime. Upon its ending, Yabuki expressed desire to make a sequel from the series, or make its characters reappear in another work. Since 2004, he has only been working as illustrator to works written by other authors. Most notably on the series To Love-Ru alongside his former assistant Saki Hasemi.
Twitter/𝕏: First account: @yabuki_info
Second account: @yabuki_side
Anime Credits

Principle Drawing (ep. 18)

Original Character Design

Original Character Design

Original Character Design

Original Creator

Original Character Design

Original Character Design

Original Character Design

Original Character Design

Original Character Design

Original Creator

Original Character Design

Original Character Design

Original Creator

Original Creator

Original Character Design

Original Character Design
Manga Credits

Art

Story & Art

Story & Art

Story & Art

Story & Art

Story & Art

Story & Art
External Links
Frequently Asked Questions about Kentarou Yabuki
Quick answers to common questions about this person.
Who is Kentarou Yabuki?
Kentarou Yabuki is known as kreator manga. This page currently lists 17 anime credits, 17 manga credits for Kentarou Yabuki. Kentarou Yabuki was born on February 4, 1980.
What manga roles is Kentarou Yabuki known for?
Kentarou Yabuki is most often listed as Ilustrasi, Cerita & Ilustrasi.
Which manga has Kentarou Yabuki worked on?
Kentarou Yabuki is credited on works such as To LOVE-Ru, To LOVE-Ru Darkness, Black Cat, Reo x Leo.
When was Kentarou Yabuki born?
Kentarou Yabuki was born on February 4, 1980.










