ComedySchoolShounen Ai
Meiji Haruhito (Kanemochi-kun/the rich boy) just can’t understand Misaki (Binbou-kun/the poor boy), but quickly falls for him anyway. However, Haruhito’s love life is under threat. Not from a cute girl or ex-lover, but from his own grandfather. The boys’ grandfathers knew each other when they were young and Haruhito’s grandpa is delighted when he meets Misaki, who looks and acts like his late friend and unrequited love. (Source: the manga habit)
SchoolSlice of Life
Sawatari Fu, also known as Potte, recently moved to her late father's hometown and is restarting her life at her new school. She is typically nervous and shy but when it comes to photography, she is extremely passionate, especially since it makes her feel still connected to her dad. Fu becomes close friends with Kaoru, Norie and Maon and they spend the best times of their lives together.
DramaSlice of Life
An American college professor named Parker picked up a stray puppy one day. He decided to keep it and named the puppy Hachi. A strong, loving bond grew between the two. Every day, Hachi would await his master's return at the train station. However, one day, Parker stopped returning from the train station as usual. Hachi, not able to accept his death, continued to wait in front of Bedridge Station every day… Another heart-warming, yet heart-wrenching tale of Hachi's love and loyalty from across the ocean.
ComedyRomanceShoujo
A doting father finds out that his precious daughter has found herself a boyfriend. For any father, this news alone is hard enough to accept. However, when the boyfriend turns out to be a potential lying playboy, this father will stop at nothing to protect his little girl! (Source: Day of the River)
ComedyDramaSlice of Life
Senmu no Inu contains six short stories that may especially appeal to readers with an appreciation for stories about relationships, character, and understanding other people. These are stories for thinking and feeling adults. 1. Semmu no Inu (The Executive's Dog) 2. Meisou Kazoku Fire (The Astray 'F' Family) 3. Kimi ga Iru dake de (As Long as You Are Here) 4. Chanoma no Love Song (Living Room Love Song) 5. Oyaji Low Teen (Teen Papa) 6. Orei ni Kaete (As Way of Thanks)
RomanceShoujoSlice of Life
"No matter how much you like me, I'll never fall in love with you!" Takanshi Satomi was confessed to her superior Kurokawa, however she bluntly refuses. She hates to be tied down, and rather be partying and having non-serious relationships with guys. However, being forced to work overtime by him, she starts to find his persistence rather cute... Can she fall in love with him and finally settle down? (Source: MU) Included one-shots: Saikyou Girlfriend, Kiss & Hungry
ComedyRomanceSlice of Life
Collection of one-shots by Betten Court, including: 1. Boku no Kirai na Kimi no Koto 2. CatPeople 3. Natsumushi 4. Sweets or Die 5. Ohimesama Striker 6. Ryuubi ryujitsu
SchoolShoujo AiSlice of Life
1. Kore wa, Nisemono (This is a Fake) 2. Suki no Kyori 3. Ichinichi Hakushi (A Blank Page Day) 4. Kuchibiru ni Himitsu wo 5. Kono Machi ni Ningyo wa Inai (There Are No Mermaids In This Town) 6. Kore wa, Sotsugyou Kinen
DramaShoujo AiSlice of Life
Tsugumi has just been dumped by her boyfriend. Walking around while deep in irate thoughts about his attitude towards her, she suddenly bumps into the gorgeous, calm and confident brunette Shiraishi Megumi. Megumi taunts and embarrasses her, but leaves behind these words as well; "You're cute"... (Source: MU)
Slice of LifeSeinen
Seiichi Hayashi (b. 1945) was a leading figure in Tokyo's hotbed of avant-garde artistic production in the 1960s and '70s. He is best known for his lyrical and experimental manga for Garo, the famous alternative comics magazine. The present volume collects a handful of Hayashi’s most important manga from this period, including “Red Dragonfly” (1968), “Yamauba’s Lullaby (1968), and “Gold Pollen” (1971). Published here in their original full color, these stories mix traditional Japanese aesthetics with Pop Art sensibilities, and range in topic from the legacies of Japanese rightwing nationalism and World War II, to the shadow of America over 60s Japanese youth culture. (Source: PictureBox)
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