Very clever, very subtle - even when her words are very direct, Kan Takahama tackles subjects as diverse as suicide pacts, mermaids, making a porno film and bar room chat with a robust yet delicate grace. Probably the most talented mangaka to have recently emerged from Japan, Kan Takahama's art and story telling will surprise when least expected... (Source: Ponent Mon)
A day in the life of Ultraman. (Released in the July Issue of Garo Magazine 1982)
A fish-faced scientist hears pleasant music in the distance. As the captivating melody draws him closer, he realizes its true value and decides to capture it—sending it off to a distant neighbor. (Source: MAL Rewrite)
1. Kuzu no Ichi (Trash Market) 2. Uki 3. Yoru yo Yuruyaka ni (Gently Goes the Night) 4. Tooi Natsu no Fuukei 5. Shiosai
‘Salaryman from Hell’ is the first in a collection of Ebisu’s stories entitled “The Man Who Saw Hell.” It’s about the day in the life of a normal Japanese salaryman. For the uninitiated, salarymen are an iconic figure in modern Japan, taking the role of everyman. Ebisu uses this generic salaryman figure in most of his stories. (Source: Cheap Manga)
A one-eyed cat goes on the lam after his company goes bankrupt.
