See my pics as I am trying to offer a review that answers what other reviewers seem to always leave out, despite being the main questions any consumer might have. The markers are listed in the order they appear in each box of this 35-pen set that comes in 3 individual boxes inside the larger gift box. The list is organized by visible color spectrum (InfraRed to UltraViolet), with grays and browns at the end. All 1-2 digit numbers listed in my review Q & A below, correspond to the numbers in my chart. A – What colors are included in which boxes? A. On the chart below, the colors that are numbered: A1 - #1(Red) to #12 (gold) are included in the box with orange, yellow & red stripes A2 - #13 (Citrus Green) to #23 (Lavender) are the blue/green striped box. I show Citrus Green out of order based on color spectrum, but its number corresponds to its placement in the box. A3 – #24 (Lilac) to #35 (Cool Grey) are included in the pink/purple/brown striped box B - Are any colors hard on the eyes (offensively Neon)? A. While still very light in color: - #8 (“Yellow”) is neon and not dark enough to also write comments, so the narrow end is useless. - #6 (“Orange”) is neon and could barely be seen if you wanted to use it to write comments with. - No other colors are "neon," but #8 (Cream) is as light as the yellow and orange, so only useful for highlighting and not for writing with narrow tip. C – Do the colors bleed through? A.: The lighter tones do not bleed through. The darker tones do. See lists that follow: C1 - DO NOT BLEED – (Zebra pre-fixes each color below with the word “Mild,” which I exclude for brevity). 2-Coral Pink*, 5-Apricot (true orange)*, 6-'neon' (original) orange, 7-honey orange^, 8-cream^, 9-'neon' (original) yellow, 10-Sherbert Yellow^, 11- Lemon Yellow, 12-Gold*, 13-Citrus Green, 14-Olive^, 15-Green*, 16-Blue Green, 20-Blue, 21-Soda Blue^, 24-Lilac^, 25-Violet, 28-Pink, 29-Baby Pink^, 30-Dusty Pink^, 31-Cream^, 34- Gray, 35 – Cool Grey^. ^ all these colors are new: released since 2022, so may be unfamiliar to many regular mildliner users. * 2 (Coral Pink), 5 (Apricot), 12(Gold), and 15 (Green) may bleed through on super-thin paper like in bibles. C2 - DO BLEED on REGULAR paper: 1,3,4,5,17,18,19,22,23,26,27,32,33. D – If you want to see the true colors, you can find hexadecimal numbers in my chart below, which I sourced from here: https://stationerypal.com/blogs/bullet-journal-blog/hexcodes-for-zebra-mildliner-double-sided-highlighter-set-fine-bold-bright-color-set E – What are your notable Likes and Dislikes about this set: Answer: E1 – LIKE: a. The color on the tip is true to the color of the marker contained inside. This is not true for many of the Zosxi knock-off brands and every highlighter I trialed from MR. PEN NEVER MATCHED and was not even close. Even Walmart-available 16 pack Sharpies have a few colors of ink that are misrepresented by the (do not match) color on their cap. b. These are named by color and the names usually appear on the barrel of each pen, so you can learn the color system. HOWEVER, THESE MARKERS in this 35-count gift box are in Japanese and no where appear in English, not even on the box. E2 –DON’T LIKE: a. These markers are labelled only in Japanese. b. The gift box is simple paperboard, the thickness of heavy card stock. This includes the pretend “handle” on top. c. The tip on the short end is not COLORED in anyway, but 100% pure white with no indication of the color of the pen given in any way after the middle of the barrel. So, if you store your markers in cap down position, to preserve the ink from the more often used (large) size, in your stand-up pencil case, you won’t know what color the pen is without lifting it out of the pencil case. This has been so frustrating for me that I abandoned these highlighters two years ago. My inability to find a company who makes pens with names that are easy on the eyes, don’t bleed through, and that indicate the true color inside, at least on the cap, forced me to go back to these. d. You have to buy a set of 25 to 35 to get 12 to 15 useful colors because none of 10, or 15 packs include a logical range of colors that would populate a normal highlighter set. If you want to buy ala cart, many of these are available this way at Amazon, and would make up a standard pallet of colors (all begin with the word “Mild”): [E2.d.1] Set of 10, compiled by buying three to four 5-packs, listed by their number: i. from WKT7-5C-N (“Faint Fluorescent”): Blue, Green, & Pink [numbered 78105 on Amazon in some places]; ii. from WKT7-5C-NC-N (“Soft Mild”): Violet, Blue Green (Teal), & Gray; iii. from WKT7-N-5C-N (“Mild Friendly”): Coral Pink, Apricot (for orange), & Lemon Yellow (for non-neon standard yellow) [this set also includes Brown which could be used in place of Beige below, but it is difficult to read text underneath and the brown can bleed through regular pages]; iv. from WKT7-5C-NTC (“Natural Mild”): beige, if you don’t want to use brown in the set just above. This 5-pack includes a usable 2nd gray (cool grey) and pink (dusty pink]. [E2.d.2] Set of 12: Add accent yellows: Neon Yellow (called ‘Mild Yellow’) comes in set WKT7-5C-N (“Faint Fluorescent”) listed in i. above. If you can’t tolerate neon yellow, Gold and Sherbert Yellow are your go-tos. GOLD comes in the 5-set WKT7-5C-RC- N (“Warm”); Sherbert Yellow is in set WKT7-5C-Y (“Gentle Mild”). [E2.d.3] Set of 15: If you need unique shades because you have more than 10 categories to highlight, two suggestions: i. NON-BLEED THROUGH and completely unique: Lilac & Soda Blue from WKT7- 5C-YC (“Gentle Mild”) and Olive from WKT7-5C-NTC (“Natural Mild”). Citrus Green (from WKT7-5C-HC-N -” Bright” or “Sunny & Mild,” not listed anywhere above) may be closer to the green one would get in a neon-type set, but you would likely use in IN PLACE of green, as it is not unique enough from green, I think, to offer a distinct, distinguishable identity. ii. RISK OF BLEED THROUGH, but very unique and not replicated in any other highlighter sets, and how regular mildliner users distinguish this set of markers from all others: - Smoke blue from WKT7- 5C-RC-N (“Warm”) listed in E2.d.2 above; and Dark Blue from WKT7-5C-NC-N (“Soft Mild“) listed in E2.d.1.ii above; actually come in the 15-pack sold under (78115) on amazon, a set which also includes the completely unique Red, and Vermillion (dark orange), in addition to the regularly included color Magenta – a pink/purple that likely goes by different shade names in other collections. [E2.d.4] Set of 20: The following shades are the darker complementary color to the lighter shade listed in E2.d.1 above. Vermilion is the darker counterpart to Apricot Brown is the darker counterpart to Beige Cyan is the darker counterpart to Blue Summer Green is the darker counterpart to Blue Green Red is the darker counterpart to Coral Pink Dark Gray is the darker counterpart to Gray Citrus Green is the darker counterpart to Green Fuchsia is the darker counterpart to Pink Lavender is the darker counterpart to Violet Gold is the darker counterpart to Lemon Yellow F – Law students EXTRA: There are odd labels included on my chart. I use these for case briefs listed for the concept on the far right column.