The story takes place at the end of the Edo's period (around 1860) in Japan. At this time, Japan was divided in two between patriots who wanted to bring the emperor to the government and shogunate forces who protect the head of state, the Shogun. A poor samurai, Okada Izo, is hired by the patriots to assassinate shogunate members, the story follows his story. This manga is based on real facts and was inspired by the movie of the same name.
"If I had a second life, wouldn't I be a ‘hero’ again?" Solfort Enuma is an old soldier who has spent more than 60 years training to become a 'hero'. He was an ordinary man with no talent, but he never gave up and continued to pursue his dream. One day, Solfort faced the 'hero' he had always longed for, but his sword failed to strike a blow and he met an unrewarding end... It was supposed to happen, but Solfort found himself reincarnated as a young girl...! Now her (his) heroic tale begins, as she (he) changes her name to Sol, to once again pursue the dream that did not come true in her previous life!
Japan, 1923. Filled with patriotic fervor and a military upbringing, the young Zensuke Take enrolls in the prestigious “Cadet School,” designed to train future officers, the elite of the Japanese armed forces. It is there that he meets Hajime Ogata, a doctor of disconcerting beauty... Fascinated, Take is determined to learn more about the enigmatic Ogata... but uncovering the secrets of his heart is another matter entirely. (Source: Akata, translated)
Lizelka works at a church as a saint who heals people with the highest level of magical power. One day, she suddenly loses her magical powers. Unable to figure out the cause, she begins to panic. Then, an old friend and notorious playboy, Shannon, a royal mage, shows up and forcibly drags Lizelka away, telling her to follow him if she wants her magical powers back. While researching how to get her magical powers back, she discovers that making a "promise" with Shannon might restore Lizelka's powers...!? (Source: Kadokawa, translated)
“Find the doll maker, and take the puppet!" That was the cryptic message that was sent to Nimiya when her grandfather passed away. Yet the mission is not as straightforward as it seems. Just who is behind the Shikigami insurgence, and what are they after? And will Nimiya and the electrician be able to stop them before it's too late?
Kobayakawa Sena (Eyeshield 21) meets Monkey D Luffy (One Piece), Naruto (Naruto), Son Goku (Dragon Ball), Bobobo (Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo), and Toujo Aya (Ichigo 100%) in this short adventure that serves as an advertisement for the game with the same name.
A compilation artbook/manga anthology, by Range Murata, with contributions by various artists. The title aims to harness talents from global creative hotbeds like London, Paris and New York and create something more than the average manga artbook through collaborations with American and European creatives. Every issue will reveal the huge variety of talent the Japanese illustration and manga worlds have to offer, giving insight into their work and thought processes through various features.
17-year old Haradari Iida lives up to his nickname of the Ultimate Gentleman, always helping out girls in any way he can. One day, he met the beautiful Sari Kageura and was struck by her mysterious aura, which turned out to be a haunted curse! Now he's haunted by the curse, too. But maybe it's not so bad, being caught in the same curse as her?
A series of short 4-panel manga stories centering around humorous non-canonical situations starring the cast of Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair.
Based on the game of the same name, a variety of artists and authors collaborate together to make a series of 4-koma comics making jokes, poking fun at the flaws in the game, telling stories and other hijinks as they go all out in these gag filled volumes.
My little sister is a total bro-con. At home, she's always clinging to me, trying to bathe together, or sneaking into my bed... Well, I just thought that’s how little sisters are. That is, until our parents revealed to us that we’re not actually blood-related.
