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The first volume of Maria-sama ga Miteru, published in Japan by Shueisha on April 24, 1998 マリア様がみてる Genre, Light novel Written by Oyuki Konno Illustrated by Published by Demographic Female Magazine Original run April 24, 1998 – April 28, 2012 Volumes 39 () Manga Written by Oyuki Konno Illustrated by Satoru Nagasawa Published by Demographic Magazine, Original run October 2003 – August 2010 Volumes 9 Anime television series Directed by Yukihiro Matsushita Written by Music by Mikiya Katakura Studio Licensed. Original network Original run January 3, 2009 – March 28, 2009 Episodes 13 () Live-action film Maria-sama ga Miteru ( マリア様がみてる, lit. The Is Watching or Maria Watches Over Us), often shortened to Marimite ( マリみて), is a Japanese series written by Oyuki Konno with illustrations. Originally written as a in 1997, Shueisha published 39 light novel volumes from April 1998 to April 2012. The story focuses on a group of attending the Lillian Girls' Academy in, Japan. Its storyline largely revolves around the lives and close relationships of the school's student council known as the. A adaptation was published by Shueisha in and its sister magazine The Margaret.

This kind of engagement is exactly the power of Maria-sama ga Miteru. The fans of the series filled theaters for anniversary events, stores for signings and I and friends traveled great distances to be there for the release of the live-action movie. The Marimite audience was an audience brought together by the kindness and good-heartedness. Starring two teen models, this is a live-action rendition of Konno Oyuki's light novel, which has been made into a comic and a television anime.

Between 2004 and 2009, the series was adapted by into three 13-episode television series and a five-episode (OVA) series. The anime adaptations have been released in North America by under the title Maria Watches Over Us. The license was later transferred to. A live-action film adaptation was released in Japan in November 2010. Several and music albums were also published. Maria-sama ga Miteru received generally positive reviews by critics. It has been described as representative of novels, and has been credited with starting 'the modern yuri trend,' in addition to reviving the genre.

Critics have praised the series for its strong characterization, even among peripheral characters, and for its emphasis on romance and emotion over sexuality. The dramatization, however, has been criticized as being overly dramatic at times, but the lack of malicious characters has been described as reducing the chance for more drama. The extensive use of French titles has also been criticized as being distracting and initially difficult to follow. Over 5.4 million copies of the light novels have been published. See also: After writing the Maria-sama ga Miteru short story, Konno expanded it into a series of novels. The first volume was published on April 24, 1998, with illustrations. In terms of the storyline, this first novel marks the beginning of the series; the original 1997 short story was reworked and republished in the ninth volume Cherry Blossom in 2001.

Shueisha published 39 light novels in the series, ending with Farewell Bouquet on April 28, 2012. Second editions will be published starting in 2018 to commemorate its 20th anniversary. In February 2003, with 12 volumes released, Konno began to publish more short stories in Cobalt, with illustrations by Hibiki. Counting the 1997 debut, 27 short stories were published, which were included in later novels. The first five volumes of the light novel series were translated into German. Konno also wrote a series of light novels titled Oshaka-sama mo Miteru ( お釈迦様もみてる, Buddha Watches Too), also illustrated by Hibiki. These focus on Yumi's younger brother Yūki and his schoolmates at Hanadera.

Shueisha published 10 volumes between August 1, 2008 and November 30, 2013. The first manga volume, illustrated by Satoru Nagasawa A adaptation, drawn by Satoru Nagasawa, was serialized in Shueisha's magazine between October 2003 and October 2005. Following this, the manga was transferred to Shueisha's sister magazine The Margaret between May 2006 and December 2007.

The manga was again serialized in The Margaret between May and August 2010. The individual chapters were collected and published in nine volumes released by between February 2004 and October 2010. The first eight volumes were republished in five volumes in Japan between April and July 2010. The story in each volume follows the corresponding volume of the novels. The first eight volumes were translated into German. Six brief manga, illustrated by and based on some scenes from the novels, were published by Shueisha in between February 2003 and December 2004. They are: 'Yumi's Valentine Eve' ( 祐巳のヴァレンタイン・イブ, Yumi no Varentain Ibu, February 2003), 'Before the Festival' ( 祭りの前, Matsuri no Mae, October 2003), 'Christmas Present' ( クリスマス・プレゼント, Kurisumasu Purezento, December 2003), 'By Graduation.'