Oh-Roh Den

berserkersoul said:
yeah ive been searching for it and it doesnt seem to exist anywhere :/

SergioVSnake said:


I'm really sorry to bother you, but I saw that you read Ourouden. Could you tell me where I can find it? Thank you very much in advance.

berserkersoul said:


hi!!! i was able to read it on mangago! here's the link http://www.mangago.me/read-manga/king_of_wolves/

SergioVSnake said:


Thank you, kind lady. Unfortunately, these are scans of Ourou (King of Wolves), Ourouden's prequel that was released by Dark Horse in English.

Apparently, Ourouden did not receive an English release and was not scanlated either. But thank you for your attention anyway, have a great day.

berserkersoul said:


my apologies! i am bilingual and the original site that I read both the prequel and king of wolves i suppose it down so i tried to find another site that hosted king of wolves. i assumed that the website also included the prequel :(

skystarmania said:
I thought King of Wolves are both the Ourou and Ourouden together into one isnt that true?

Electrowanderer said:


I suspect that several people get confused and assume they have read both Ourou and Ourouden. However, that might not be true at all, as Dark Horse published just one volume in the United States—the one you see on the English scans across the Internet—which is Ourou (King of Wolves).

Beyond the original manga lies another beast, Ourouden—freely translated in English as "The Legend of the King of Wolves"—a 224-page sequel. Here's more information about it (in French).

There's no English scanlation for Ourouden, and it was never officially published in the U.S. either. I did manage to find this complete scan of it, though (in Spanish).

It's a shame that one of Kentaro Miura's first manga remains inaccessible to so many fans.

Electrowanderer said:


I suspect that several people get confused and assume they have read both Ourou and Ourouden. However, that might not be true at all, as Dark Horse published just one volume in the United States—the one you see on the English scans across the Internet—which is Ourou (King of Wolves).

Beyond the original manga lies another beast, Ourouden—freely translated in English as "The Legend of the King of Wolves"—a 224-page sequel. Here's more information about it (in French).

There's no English scanlation for Ourouden, and it was never officially published in the U.S. either. I did manage to find this complete scan of it, though (in Spanish).

It's a shame that one of Kentaro Miura's first manga remains inaccessible to so many fans.