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When it's your livelihood on the line, you've got to be willing to do anything to get your hands on the treasure! It is the twilight of the shogunate in Japan, the Bakumatsu, a time of tumult in which ruffians from all walks of life vie for supremacy. Hanagusuku Muta, a Ryukyuan boy from a disgraced clan of nobles, now lives in poverty, stealing just to survive. But one day, he hears rumors of a massive cache of treasure left by a legendary pirate on a small island in the kingdom, one valuable enough to throw all of Japan into disarray. After getting framed for a crime he didn't commit by a group of Satsuma samurai, Muta gets dragged into the vigorous, bloody struggle for the treasure... (Source: Ichijinsha, translated)
"Happy Sepia: Okuma Rasuko Sakuhinshuu" contains three works. It includes her first serialized work, "Happy Sepia," which depicts a girl named Kaede who travels back in time 10 years to live her high school life with her benefactor, her teacher Minami; her debut work, "Aruji no Inu Ma ni!", which is about dogs with the ability to transform into humans; and "Hoshikuzu Telepath Special Edition: Utakata Seastar," a new work that delves deeper into the relationship between Umi, the protagonist of Stardust Telepath, and her younger sister Honami. (Source: Natalie, translated)
It is the end of the Edo period. One day, the Shinsengumi are suddenly reincarnated into another world. Hangya, their guide to the other world, tells them, "There is only one thing you need to do to return to your world. Defeat the Demon King." This is the story of how the weakest soldier becomes the strongest. (Source: Line Manga, translated)
The time period is the 2030s. Before the mysterious detective Kogorou Akechi, the Boys' Detective Team is assembled. Their actions have led to the resolution of various small and large incidents. One day, team member Kensuke Hanasaki meets a mysterious boy named Yoshio Kobayashi. Kobayashi, who has an undying body because of an "unidentified fog," wishes his own death and refuses contact with others. Hanasaki takes an interest in Kobayashi and invites him to join the Boys' Detective Team. The encounter eventually leads them to the connection between the criminal nicknamed the "Fiend with Twenty Faces" and Kogorou Akechi. The fate of the two begins to move...
They showed up out of nowhere. Graffiti that moved as if they were alive. People started calling them the "living pictures" and they started getting praised and sold for high prices. The origins are unknown and no one knows who said it first, but people say they are being created by someone named "Kilroy". Enter Suzume, a young artist who aspires to create great art just like Kilroy but has been struggling to do so. One night, her everyday life takes a sudden turn as she comes across none other than Kilroy himself.
Ao Momose has a stalker who's ruining his love life, but instead of chasing the stalker off, he asks her out on a date so he can dispel her delusions about him.
**Original Webtoon:** [Naver Webtoon](https://comic.naver.com/webtoon/list?titleId=845946), [Naver Series](https://series.naver.com/comic/detail.series?productNo=13540059) A massive war erupts between angels and aliens, with the very fabric of the afterlife at stake. Kim Ria, the last surviving human on Earth who has no lingering attachment to life, and Azazel, an angel who despises the god exiled from the afterlife, become the pivots upon which the fate of both humanity and the afterlife turns. In the afterlife, angels and aliens clash into an all‑out war. At the same time, on Earth, Azazel and Kim Ria undertake a tense survival adventure as they evade pursuit squads hunting the final human.
At the crossroads of East and West lies Istanbul, Turkey. A young man named Tomori, struggling with life's hardships, decides to stay at a guesthouse run by Yağmur, a café chef. Through encounters with various people who are rough, kind, or somewhere in between, the beautiful city, and delicious food, Tomori's emotional wounds gradually begin to heal.
Ryôichi Ikegami's compilation of stories adapted from literary works by five Japanese writers: Jigokuhen (Akutagawa, Ryuunosuke), Osei Toujou (Rampo, Edogawa), Tojuro no Koi (Kikuchi, Kan), Matsukaze no Mon (Yamamoto, Shoguro), Tenshu Monogatari (Izumi, Kyoka).