Where to read Hunter x Hunter legally
Hunter x Hunter is a Japanese manga, not a Korean manhwa. For the English manga, start with VIZ’s official chapter page. It labels some chapters free and others as requiring membership. VIZ also points readers to MANGA Plus by SHUEISHA for the latest free chapters available in their location. Check each service’s page for current access terms.
If you prefer volumes, browse VIZ’s official Hunter x Hunter volume catalog. The eight manhwa below are separate recommendations for readers who enjoy perilous worlds, unusual powers, and strategic fights; none is an edition of Hunter x Hunter. Scores are ManhwaDaily’s editorial opinions.
Rankings: 8 manhwa to try next
1. Solo Leveling — Our score: 9.5/10
Gates connect the ordinary world to one filled with monsters, and empowered people enter them to hunt. Its dangerous encounters and escalating powers make it an easy next pick for readers drawn to Hunter missions.
Why it’s great: The straightforward hunt premise gives each new threat immediate stakes. Search WEBTOON for Solo Leveling; this search link does not confirm an English release there.
2. Omniscient Reader’s Viewpoint — Our score: 9.4/10
Dokja’s favorite web novel becomes reality, leaving him with knowledge of the catastrophe ahead. He tries to change events using what he remembers, making preparation as compelling as combat.
Why it’s great: Its survival problems reward attention to rules and strategy. Read the official English release, titled Omniscient Reader, on WEBTOON.
3. SSS-Class Revival Hunter — Our score: 9.2/10
Gongja Kim envies the renowned hunters in a mysterious Tower until he gains a skill that can copy other abilities. The dungeon setting turns ambition and power into difficult choices.
Why it’s great: Its ability-centered premise invites the same kind of tactical curiosity that makes a good fight memorable. Read the official English release on Tapas.
4. Second Life Ranker — Our score: 8.8/10
After learning of his missing brother’s death, Yeonwoo receives a pocket watch and discovers there was more to the story. His search for answers drives him into a perilous world.
Why it’s great: The personal mystery gives its trials an emotional purpose. Read the official English release on Tapas.
5. A Returner’s Magic Should Be Special — Our score: 8.7/10
Desir Arman survives a catastrophic Shadow Labyrinth and returns with a chance to prevent the loss of people he loves. Knowledge of what went wrong gives his next attempt urgency.
Why it’s great: Its appeal lies in using experience to face an overwhelming challenge. Search WEBTOON for A Returner’s Magic Should Be Special; this search link does not confirm an English release there.
6. The Skeleton Soldier Failed to Defend the Dungeon — Our score: 8.6/10
A loyal skeleton soldier fails to protect its master, Lady Succubus, when both are killed. The story builds its action around another chance to confront that failure.
Why it’s great: A vulnerable protagonist makes survival feel consequential. Search WEBTOON for The Skeleton Soldier Failed to Defend the Dungeon; this search link does not confirm an English release there.
7. The Max Level Hero Strikes Back — Our score: 8.2/10
Prince Davey O’Rowane falls into a coma after an attack, while his soul reaches the Hall of Heroes. The setup promises a dramatic shift in what a seemingly powerless prince can do.
Why it’s great: It offers fantasy action built around growth and a second chance. Search WEBTOON for The Max Level Hero Strikes Back; this search link does not confirm an English release there.
8. Beware the Villainess! — Our score: 8.0/10
A woman finds herself inside a romantic story and refuses to follow its expected script. Its confrontational heroine makes this a lighter change of pace from monster hunts.
Why it’s great: The fun comes from watching someone challenge the rules of her world. Read the official English release on Tapas.
Sources checked
VIZ chapter page · VIZ volume catalog · WEBTOON series page · Tapas series page · Tapas series page