Miyuki Abe is a Japanese manga artist whose work has formed the basis for several anime adaptations, including the series Super Lovers. Born on January 4, 1972, in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, Abe established herself as a creator of boys love and耽美-themed stories, which focus on romantic relationships between male characters with an emphasis on aesthetics and emotional narrative.

Abe made her professional debut in 1994 with the work Lost Child. In the early years of her career, she was a primary artist for the publishing house冬水社, where she produced a number of series that gained a dedicated following. Among her notable early works are the青春校园喜剧 (youth campus comedy) Micro Youth Diary, which ran for eight years and spanned twenty-six volumes, and the科幻题材 (science fiction themed) series Whiz Kid.

A significant shift in Abe's career occurred with the move of her series Hakkenden: Eight Dogs of the East. After announcing a hiatus in 2009, the series resumed publication under角川书店 (Kadokawa Shoten) in 2011. This transition marked a broader move for Abe away from her original publisher, with冬水社 announcing that her works there would not be reprinted after stocks sold out. This period represents a key industry transition in her professional history.

Abe is best known as the original creator of the ongoing manga series Super Lovers, which began serialization in 2009. The story follows the relationship between Haru Kaido and his adopted younger brother Ren. The manga's popularity led to an anime adaptation produced by Studio Deen, which first aired in April 2016. A second season of the Super Lovers anime followed in January 2017, bringing Abe's work to a wider audience beyond print.

Her other significant long-running series, Hakkenden: Eight Dogs of the East, which is based on the classic Japanese epic Nanso Satomi Hakkenden, has also been influential in her bibliography. Both Hakkenden and Super Lovers are published by Kadokawa in the magazine Emerald.

Abe's artistic identity is characterized by a清新唯美 (fresh and aesthetically pleasing) style. She is noted for her ability to draw beautiful character types, particularly美少年 (beautiful youths), and her detailed rendering of eyes. Critics and profiles frequently note that her characters are个性鲜明 (distinct in personality), effectively blending comedic moments with emotionally resonant plots. While working within the boys love genre, Abe's work is often described as soft BL or focusing on bromance, with an emphasis on emotional bonds and relationship development over explicit content. Her own interests include推理小说 (mystery novels), and she has stated that the character of Chisato Nakazato from her early work微热纯爱少年样 shares personality traits with herself.

Within the manga industry, Abe is recognized as a significant figure in the耽美 genre. Her move from冬水社 to角川书店 is a notable event in modern manga publishing, reflecting how creator and publisher relationships can evolve. Her ability to maintain long-running series such as Micro Youth Diary (26 volumes) and the ongoing Super Lovers demonstrates sustained popularity and professional consistency. The anime adaptation of Super Lovers further solidified her status as an original creator whose work has commercial appeal across different media platforms.