You get all of the above rewards, AND every month I will write a "blog status" post giving you a shout-out for being so supportive!

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. This one's for Keiko, Sasahara's sister. The 3 comes from the "Sa" in Sasahara, and the 15 comes from the "iko" in Keiko! I guess it can also be read as "Saiko," but it's up to you to decide if that means "Saikou" (the best) or Psycho.

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. There's no number pun in this instance, but Saki's last name is written using the Japanese for "Spring Day," and March 20 is the first day of spring!

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. This one's for the tiny American otaku, Sue! The basis for the reward amount comes from an alternative reading of Sue's real name: Susanna becomes 3 (Su-rii) 3 (San) 7 (na).

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. This one's for the original Genshiken protagonist Sasahara, whose name can be read as "338" (Sa=3, Ha=8).

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. Both "yo" and shi" can be read as "4," thus leading to this amount.

You get all of the above rewards, AND the greatest gift of all: terrible puns. I love making bad jokes, even better if they're anime and manga-related. Once a month you'll get an awful, cringe-worthy example of wordplay.

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. For Madarame, his first name is Harunobu, and the Ha and bu can be seen as "8" and "2" respectively!

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. For Hato, 8 and 10 can be pronounced "Ha" and "To" in Japanese, and that's why it's $8.10.

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. The "Yaji" in "Yajima" can be interpreted as "8 and 2," thus $8.20!

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. This one's for the taller American otaku, Angela. This amount comes from her last name. Written in Japanese as Baaton, Ba = 8, A is an extended vowel, and To-n = 10 (but there's no such thing as a 10th of a cent!).

This isn't a reward in the normal sense (though you'll still get all rewards above), but rather a way to show your love for your favorite Genshiken character. The Chi in Ogiue Chika means "1000," and 1000 yen is approximately $10.00!

You get all of the above rewards, AND once per month I will give feedback on something you've written, published or unpublished. Great for aspiring writers, bloggers, and critics. Do note that this is not an offer to proofread, and I will generally not read anything over 3000 words.

You get all of the above rewards, AND once per month, you can tell me what to write about for a post. It can be on anything even remotely anime or manga-related (video games count too), though I can interpret the idea any way I prefer. You'll also get your name (and website or twitter if you have one) mentioned!

Keep in mind that I will not accept any subjects that are primarily meant to troll others. I will also not review pornography (but I am willing to write about it in a broader sense).