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63In a world overrun by monsters, humanity’s only hope lies in the Vowed Maidens, women granted divine powers. However, none have ever returned from battle. The 126th chosen, Lyla, is given the weakest power ever: The Wedge. With no one expecting her to succeed, she sets out alone—unaware that her hidden potential could change the fate of the world. [Original Webtoon](https://jp.piccoma.com/web/product/191694)
Two thousand years ago since the war, the people of the moon are hoping to return to Earth. Loran, a boy who cannot find his place in the unnatural moon society, decides to become a "volunteer" for the Earth descent experiment. He wants to lie down on the earth, and hopefully see the Queen of the Moon. In addition to the story of Loran, included are the stories of six people including Sochie, Keith, and Kihel-Diana, set before the TV anime. (Source: Bookwalker, translated)
“War and Japan”, a short work done similarly to Showa: A History of Japan, originally published in 1991 in Sixth Grader (Shogaku rokunen-sei), an educational magazine for middle school students.
A one-shot published in Bikkuri House November 1979.
“I’m the one who slipped him the love potion!!” Flora works in the royal palace as a lady-in-waiting to Princess Miliana. The small joy she looks forward to each day is her lighthearted chats with Linus, a close aide to the Crown Prince. But one day, a scandal erupts as the princess secretly slips Linus a love potion. Summoned by the Crown Prince, Flora is given an impossible order, “Take the blame for the princess’s crime.” Now the man she secretly cares about believes she’s the culprit, and her peaceful life is thrown into chaos…! A single-minded knight × an unlucky young lady nursing her first love. A romantic comedy of mutual, one-sided love set in motion by a scandalous love potion! https://comic.k-manga.jp/title/231203/vol/2
Ended with the cancellation of the publication of Dengeki Daioh Genesis at the 6th volume.
Originally serialized in Weekly Comic Bunch, this short series was adapted from the non-fiction book by Weekly Shonen Jump's former editor-in-chief. Though WSJ is renamed Readom for the manga, the style used for the covers is a direct reference to the Jump Comics cover design from that period.