Ao Tajima’s acclaimed Hotel Inhumans manga series is set to conclude with the release of its 12th compiled book volume, scheduled to ship on September 19, 2025. The announcement marks the end of the unique suspense and action series that has captivated readers with its premise centered around a hotel catering exclusively to assassins.
A Noteworthy Run in Sunday Webry
The Hotel Inhumans manga, penned and illustrated by Ao Tajima, began its serialization online via Shogakukan’s Sunday Webry website in June 2021. Over its run, the series has garnered a dedicated following for its distinctive blend of drama, action, and psychological elements. As of June 2025, the manga had released 11 tankōbon volumes, with the upcoming 12th volume bringing the story to its conclusion.
Anime Adaptation Debuted Alongside Manga’s Climax
The conclusion of the manga coincides with the ongoing broadcast of its anime television series adaptation, which premiered in July 2025. Produced by Bridge, the anime further expanded the world of Hotel Inhumans to a wider audience, bringing the concierges Ikuro Hoshi and Sara Haizaki, along with their deadly clientele, to life. The anime features Tetsurō Amino as director and Shōji Yonemura handling series scripts. Crunchyroll is streaming the series, making it accessible to international viewers.
The Premise of Hotel Inhumans: A Haven for Killers
The Hotel Inhumans series unfolds within a mysterious establishment designed solely for assassins. The narrative largely follows the two principal concierges, Ikuro Hoshi and Sara Haizaki, who are dedicated to fulfilling every demand of their lethal guests, never uttering the word “no.” While Ikuro is highly intelligent and excels in researching clients, Sara is portrayed with superhuman strength and speed, adept at protecting the hotel and its patrons. The manga delves into the intricate lives and motivations of these assassins, often revealing unexpected facets of their humanity despite their deadly professions. The series has been recognized and recommended by notable figures in the industry, including manga artist Rei Hiroe and novelist Kotaro Isaka.
