Attack on Titan: Junior High

Eren Yeager arrives at Titan Junior High, a school where human students and pint-sized, largely harmless Titans share the same classrooms, hallways, and clubs. Having spent years nursing a grudge against Titans, Eren is less than pleased to find them seated beside him in class, and his temper and stubborn pride quickly put him at odds with the ordinary routines of student life.

He is joined by Mikasa Ackerman, whose quiet competence and fierce protectiveness keep him out of trouble, and by Armin Arlert, whose thoughtful nature balances Eren's impulsiveness. Around them is a familiar cast reimagined as classmates, teachers, and rivals, including hot-headed Jean Kirstein and a roster of Titan students who prove to be more quirky than threatening.

The central conflict is comedic rather than apocalyptic. Eren's lingering resentment keeps colliding with a school where Titans are simply classmates, club members, and opponents in events such as volleyball matches and band performances. Much of the story follows his attempts to square his grudge with the ordinary demands of friendship, rivalry, and getting through the school day.

Attack on Titan: Junior High is a comedy spin-off that relocates the cast of the main Attack on Titan series into a school setting, swapping the parent franchise's grim tone for slapstick, parody, and a primarily child-aged ensemble. The record for this work lists a main manga installment of 96 chapters collected across 11 volumes, identifies its source material as manga, and notes digital availability through the K MANGA and INKR services.

The serialization began on April 9, 2012 and finished on July 9, 2016. Its collected edition runs to 11 volumes, and the chapter total of 96 includes 16 extra chapters beyond the main run. Kodansha's Japanese catalog lists the title 進撃！巨人中学校 among its published works, and the series is classified as a mild comedy carrying parody, school, and shounen themes.

English-language release information places the work within Kodansha's English-language publishing output, with the noted streaming services providing one route to the series. As a spin-off rather than a continuation of the main storyline, its production history belongs to this title alone, and the record does not attribute the work to a specific creator or animation studio.