Masaru likes animals, especially cats. One day while out on a walk with his dog, he found a brown little kitten which looks like it's lost. Masaru can't help but bring the kitten home with him. But the next morning, the kitten has somehow turned into a little girl with cat ears! What's the meaning of this? And why does Charo (how Masaru calls her) look so familiar?
Tragic love story revolving round a girl who got to know a really cute guy and they started to contact each other through phone mail. She eventually agreed to date him. However, he started to restrict her dressing and movement. She had no choice but to break up with him one day. He agreed and walked away from the relationship that day with a smile on his face but there is a reason behind it....
An anthology of Aldnoah.Zero by various mangaka.
Anthology tie-in with Rondo Leaflet, whose characters appear in a short illustration gallery at the beginning of the volume. 1. **Tengoku to Jigoku** (天国と地獄); Nemuki Bessatsu “Seraphim” 2. **Bitter or Sweet** ; Nemuki Bessatsu “Seraphim” 3. **Do!!? Doll! Doll!?** ; Nemuki Bessatsu “Seraphim” 4. **Saera no Tsukibito** (さえらの付き人); Nemuki Bessatsu “Seraphim” 5. **Kage wo Shitaite** (影を慕いて); Nemuki Bessatsu “Seraphim” 6. **Kaeru no Maid-san** (カエルのメイドさん); Nemuki Bessatsu “Seraphim” 7. **Plants Doll: Oshaberi na Bohyou** (観用少女・御喋りな墓標); Nemuki 1999-09, 11, 2000-11 1 8. **Plants Doll: Oshaberi na Bohyou** (観用少女・御喋りな墓標); Nemuki 1999-09, 11, 2000-11 2 9. **Plants Doll: Oshaberi na Bohyou** (観用少女・御喋りな墓標); Nemuki 1999-09, 11, 2000-11 3
Official manga anthology for the video game *Danganronpa Another Episode: Ultra Despair Girls*.
About the dog goddess Yōko and her master Kawahira Keita and their fighting against various troublesome spirits. It has been adapted into a manga by artist Matsuzawa Mari and into an anime by Seven Arcs. Several more inukami besides Yōko also play an important role in the novel, most notably the ten inukami of Kawahira Kaoru, Keita's brother.
Leo, a cheapskate boy who likes money more than anything, because of an unexpected circumstances, had his body swapped with a beautiful girl named Leona. Leona was a young marchioness who lost her place in the noble society because of a false accusation. Then, unwilling to go to the academy filled with those nobles, she tried to escape by using sorcery. Promised with an attractive sum of reward, Leo decided to go to the academy in place of Leona. Leo was someone who, if appeared in the academy, would be chased away immediately. However, now with his (her) peerless beauty and peculiar values, Leo was being mistaken as a "Pure Maiden" by his (her) surroundings. The marquis couple, an imperial princess, and even the first imperial prince all began to have an interest? This is the story of Leonora Von Halkenberg, who came to be called as the "Altruistic Saintess."
A mysterious girl, Fina, is pursued by a fleet of Valua, an empire which holds mighty military power. Vyce, a Blue Air Pirate which advocates justice, attempts to rescue her. Her objective is unknown, but it unmistakably influences the fate of the planet.
Date Bashira is a series of stories about the Sengoku era in Japan. However, unlike most textbooks and historical mangas, Date Bashira does not focus on the Shogun or famous figures in history. Instead, it brings to light the untold stories of the things surrounding these famous figures. For example, one story tells about the role of how beautiful young men were always accompanying the shoguns into battle. As women were not allowed into a battle zone, the warlords would use these teenage boys to satisfy their sexual urges. A different chapter tells the history of the wives of the Shoguns and focuses on the female role in the Sengoku era. As young women were forced into arranged marriages, usually as peace offerings or spies, their husbands usually die in battle at a very early age, as it was the era of war. Date Bashira discusses the idea of remarriage for these women and if they were really in love or were playing the role of a wife. Date Bashira takes a different perspective at one of Japan’s most talked about era and even though it is informative, you never get the feeling of a lecture. The beautiful artwork, splash of comedy and the untold, yet interesting historical information really keeps the reader glued onto the pages.

