6 editions with new cover illustrations. Later, beginning June 18, 2013, Shueisha republished again in editions under Shueisha Bunkoban imprint. Phantom Thief Jeanne was initially licensed in English for North American distribution by CMX Manga in 2004, where it was published under its original transliterated title Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne. After CMX Manga became defunct, in August 2013, Viz Media announced they had acquired the English license and began republishing the 2013 reprint for North American distribution, with the first volume published in March 2014. Tankōbon editions Kanzenban editions Bunkoban editions Dōjinshi Under the pseudonym "Meguro Teikoku", Tanemura has also self-published unofficial dōjinshi of the series and sold limited copies exclusively at Comiket in August 2014. Artbook In June 2000, Shueisha published an artbook for the series entitled . Light novels A light novel adaptation written by Shuka Matsuta was released under the Shueisha Mirai Bunko imprint, with illustrations by Tanemura. Anime Phantom Thief Jeanne was adapted as a 44-episode anime television series that was broadcast on TV Asahi from February 13, 1999 to January 29, 2000. The series was directed by Atsutoshi Umezawa, written by Sukehiro Tomita, character designed by Hisashi Kagawa, chief animation direction by Katsumi Tamegai, music by Michiaki Kato, and animation produced by Toei Animation. The anime starred Houko Kuwashima as Maron Kusakabe/"Phantom Thief Jeanne". The opening themes are "Piece of Love" by Shazna for episodes 1–27 and "Dive into Shine" by Lastier for episodes 28–44, and the ending themes are by Pierrot for episodes 1–27 and "Till The End" by Hibiki for episodes 28–44. References External links Official Toei Animation anime site Official CMX manga site 1998 manga 1999 anime television series debuts CMX (comics) titles Fictional gentleman thieves Shōjo manga Magical girl anime and manga Viz Media manga Shueisha franchises Toei Animation television Shueisha manga TV Asahi original programming