This collection has 22 free Tokyo Ghoul coloring pages — 18 pages built around the show’s ghouls and CCG investigators, plus 4 pages that turned out to be unrelated art tagged alongside them. Five pages follow Ken Kaneki through his transformation, from the torn shirt and marked eye to the iconic mask reveal. Six pages are close portraits of Juuzou Suzuya, recognizable by the stitched neck and the “XIII” scar across his forehead. Seven more show a masked ghoul, a CCG investigator with a ringed quinque blade, and other supporting characters. The other four — a man with a pet bird, two women in matching gothic dresses, a swimmer crouched by a wave, and a raccoon-like animal behind a fence — carry the same tag but aren’t Tokyo Ghoul at all, described honestly below rather than relabeled. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
Across the six Juuzou pages, the stitches are never drawn as one smooth seam — every scar is built from small X-shaped or cross-hatch marks, repeated down the neck, across the forehead, and along the forearm. None of the six close-ups reduce this to a single scratch line, so a flat skin tone alone will hide the detail; going back over each X with a slightly darker pencil after the base color keeps the stitching readable the way the line art intends.
What’s in this collection
Five pages follow Ken Kaneki, six are close-up Juuzou Suzuya portraits, seven cover a masked ghoul, a quinque-wielding investigator, and the rest of the cast, and four are different characters carrying the same tag — 22 in total, in the grid below. Each has its own Download PDF and Print button, so you can take one page instead of the whole set.
Ken Kaneki through his transformation
Five pages track the same character across the arc that defines the show. One shows him kneeling, wrapped in an oversized coat that splits into sharp trailing points at the hem, one arm raised, the other reaching out with curled fingers. Another has him standing with a hand near his own neck, hair falling loose, wearing a shirt with a jagged torn hem and a cuffed bracelet at the wrist. A third gives him a raised two-finger salute near a scarf, with one eye drawn using a different pupil shape than the other — the marked-eye detail the series is built around. The fourth is the pose most fans will recognize first: a bandaged hand spread across half his face, one eye visible through the fingers, a small hoop earring at his ear. The fifth is the mask-reveal close-up, finger pointed at his own open, stitched grin, with a metal eyepatch strapped over one eye.
Juuzou Suzuya, stitched and marked
Six pages are close portraits of the same character, identified by two details that repeat on every page: a scarred “XIII” across the forehead and X-shaped stitch marks running down the neck. Two pages show him saluting with a raised hand, stitching visible along the forearm and crossed suspenders over a buttoned shirt. One page shows him twice, front and back, so the suspenders, cuffed trousers, and striped ankle socks are visible from both angles. The other three are tighter face crops — one laughing with eyes closed, one with eyes open and a hand at his chin, and one cropped closest of all, collar open at the throat.
A masked ghoul, an investigator with a quinque, and the rest of the cast
Seven pages round out the set. One is a mouth-and-nose mask built from overlapping metal-ringed pieces tied with a cord — a ghoul mask rather than a face. Two pages (one wider, one a tighter shoulder crop) show a glasses-wearing character in a strapped coat holding a large ringed blade over one shoulder, styled like the series’ quinque weapons rather than an ordinary sword. The remaining four are supporting cast: a sideways panel of a character in glasses and a collared shirt and tie holding a small book; a kneeling figure reaching toward the viewer while holding a rectangular grid-cell case; and two portraits — one with long hair and a wrapped scarf, one with a beaded headband and a diamond-quilted jacket — each with a fan of jagged lines spread out behind the shoulders.
Four pages that aren’t Tokyo Ghoul
Four pages share the tag but show something else entirely, and we’re not going to pretend otherwise. One is a young man in glasses and a suit and tie with a small crested bird, like a cockatiel, perched on his shoulder — no mask, scar, or stitching anywhere on the page. Another shows two identical women, front and back, in matching corseted peplum dresses and tiered ruffle ankle boots — a fashion-plate illustration with no ghoul iconography at all. A third has a glasses-wearing figure crouched at the edge of a cresting wave in a crisscross-strapped athletic top, reading much more like a swimming-anime scene than Tokyo Ghoul. The fourth is a fluffy-faced, raccoon-like animal peeking through a diamond-lattice fence — an animal illustration, not a character from the show.
How to print these
Every page is US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), pure black and white, with the drawing inside the printable margin. Plain copy paper works fine for the six Juuzou face portraits and the mask-reveal page; the pages with dense cross-hatched stitching or a full quinque blade hold up better on heavier paper if you’re using a fine-tip pen instead of a crayon.
FAQ
Are all 22 pages actual Tokyo Ghoul characters?
No — 18 are Tokyo Ghoul characters: Ken Kaneki, Juuzou Suzuya, a masked ghoul, and a CCG investigator with a quinque. The other four are different artwork that share the tag: a man with a pet bird, two women in gothic dresses, a swimmer by a wave, and a raccoon-like animal — described above rather than relabeled as Tokyo Ghoul.
How many pages are Kaneki versus Juuzou Suzuya?
Five pages follow Ken Kaneki, from his torn shirt and marked eye to the mask-reveal close-up. Six are portraits of Juuzou Suzuya, identifiable on every page by the stitched neck and the “XIII” scar on his forehead.
Which pages are easiest for a young child to color?
The single-character close-up portraits — the Juuzou face shots and Kaneki’s mask-reveal page — have the fewest small details. The pages with fine cross-hatched stitching or the full-body quinque blade take longer and suit an older colorer.
Can I download all 22 as one file?
Not as a single file. Each page has its own Download PDF button in the grid, which keeps the files small and lets you build your own selection.
For more in this silo, the characters coloring pages collection holds the rest of the free sets.