Question: Land of the Lustrous is published on a magazine whose first issues has a cover date of what?

Context articles: ZYN!
Land of the Lustrous
Harrowsmith Country Life
The Word (magazine)
Goodliffe's Abracadabra
Magazine Special
Dennis the Menace Annual
Aktueller Software Markt
Monthly Afternoon
Osiedle Swoboda

ZYN!
 was a German Satire-Magazine which was published on the internet only.
 The magazine called itself ""ZYN!
 - The Only German Satire Magazine"".
 The magazine's editorial office was located in the German media city Cologne.
 The ZYN!
-Magazine was founded in 1992 by Arno Schürhoff (Snorr) and Markus Klein (Sammy) as literary follower of various once in the mailbox scene popular literary and satire magazines.
 As their magazine's credo they always used the sarcastic title-phrase "Gnade bringt uns nicht weiter!"
 ("Mercy Gets Us Nowhere!")
.
 Further founders were Frank Meurer and Jörn Tochtenhagen.
 First issues were published still as ANSI-texts and later as newsletters in the mailbox-scene and also in the FidoNet.
 Since 1995 the magazine was published as first German satire magazine in the World Wide Web.
Land of the Lustrous (Japanese: 宝石の国 , Hepburn: Hōseki no Kuni , "Country of Jewels") is a Japanese action fantasy manga series written and illustrated by Haruko Ichikawa, starting in 2012.
 It is published by Kodansha on "Monthly Afternoon" magazine and five volumes compiling the chapters have been released so far.
 Set in a world inhabited by "jewel people," it chronicles their efforts to find the place where they belong and defend their way of life.
 An anime promotional video was released in July 2013, and an anime television series adaptation by Orange will premiere on October 7, 2017.
Harrowsmith Country Life was a resourceful magazine that explored and showcased country living.
 Originally called Harrowsmith, the magazine was heralded as a back-to-the-land and environmental issues platform.
 In 1976, founder James M. Lawrence cut and paste the first issues together on a kitchen table in the tiny village of Camden East (pop.
 256) in Ontario, Canada.
 Within two years, the magazine had over 100,000 subscribers and eventually became Canada's 8th largest magazine.
 It was the leading Canadian magazine read outside of Canada.
The Word was a monthly music magazine published in London.
 It was voted UK 'Music Magazine Of The Year' in 2007 and 2008.
 It ran for 114 issues, the last bearing the cover date August 2012.
Abracadabra was a British weekly magic magazine whose publication life spanned sixty-three years.
 The first issue was published on 2 February 1946; the last issue was published on 28 March 2009; a total of 3,296 issues.
Magazine Special (マガジンSPECIAL ) is a Japanese shōnen manga magazine published by Kodansha and first launched with a cover date of September 5, 1983.
 Its audience demographic is geared toward younger teenage boys, and contents tend to be predominantly sports stories and high school romantic comedies.
 Many of the popular series in "Magazine Special" were transferred there from other Kodansha publications like "Weekly Shōnen Magazine" after their initial run.
 It is issued monthly on the 20th in perfect-bound B5 format and retails for 540 yen.
 Issues are typically about 600 pages printed in black and white on heavy newsprint, with a few glossy pages in color.
 Between 20 and 30 stories appear in each issue, almost all of them installments of ongoing and frequently long-running serials by different manga artists.
The Dennis and Gnasher Annual is the current name of the book that has been published since 1955 to tie in with the children's comic The Beano, specifically the Dennis the Menace comic strip.
Since they are traditionally published in the northern autumn and in time for Christmas, since 1965 (with the release of Dennis the Menace 1966) they have had the date of the following year on the cover.
 Before then no date was given.
 Until the 2009 edition, the annuals mainly featured reprints from around 14–15 years ago from the cover date of Dennis the Menace, Gnasher and Gnipper and formerly Gnasher's Tale and Rasher strips in The Beano, although there is some new material.
 The 2010 and 2011 editions contained all new material based on the updated style seen in the CBBC series.
Aktueller Software Markt (literally "Current Software Market"), commonly known by its acronym, ASM, was a German multi-platform video game magazine that was published by Tronic Verlag from 1986 until 1995.
 It was one of the first magazines published in Germany focused on video games, though the very first issues of "ASM" covered the software market in general for almost all platforms at this time, hence the magazine's full name.
 According to the magazine itself, it was the first computer software journal in Germany.
 However, it soon evolved into a video game magazine.
Monthly Afternoon (月刊アフタヌーン , Gekkan Afutanūn ) is a Japanese monthly seinen manga anthology published by Kodansha under the "Afternoon" line of magazines.
 The first issue was released with a cover date of January 25, 1986.
 Each issue typically has around thirty ongoing stories by various authors and runs about 800 pages.
 "Afternoon" has spawned many successful seinen manga series such as "Oh My Goddess!
", "Genshiken", "Blade of the Immortal" and "Big Windup!
" It is part of Kodansha's "1day" series, which also includes the magazines "Morning" and "Evening".
 In its October 2008 issue, a spin-off magazine called "good!
 Afternoon" was announced to be launched.
Osiedle Swoboda is a Polish comic book written and illustrated by Michał Śledziński.
 It was supposed to imitate American comic books such as Spider-Man.
 The first issues appeared in the papers of "Produkt" magazine and since 2004 it has been published separately by Niezależna Prasa.
 It consists of 6 issues; the final bimonthly issue was published in 2006.
 A prototype of "Swoboda" is the estate Szwederowo in Bydgoszcz – the home estate of the author himself.
 The comic book reflects customs of youth living back in the 1990s, and therefore is considered one of the most important comic books published in Poland.
 The abundance of insightful social observations deftly intertwined with the plot contributed to the fame and popularity of the series among young readers: “If I was to mention the most important Polish comic series published at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries, I would instantly answer that Osiedle Swoboda has no equals” was how the series was described in "Gazeta Wyborcza" by Wojciech Orliński.