Claudia, the eldest daughter of the Rosenheim family, and Issac, the eldest son of the Lampertz family, are childhood friends who have been bickering ever since they were children. Whenever they see each other, they fight and argue… but they have skipped the “enemies to lovers” part of the story, and go directly to “engaged to marry” instead! It's because Claudia's magical powers are going out of control, but how will Issac help her…!? (Source: 7iro Comics, translated)

Sezaki Rei, who runs a law firm as a lawyer, is visited daily by clients with “money” problems. A man who embezzled his company's money as a result of being addicted to adult entertainment after his wife passed away, a man who threatened to kill the management company of a social game after becoming addicted to paying for it, a woman who got into debt in order to present a “fulfilled self” on a social networking site, Sezaki cuts through the hearts of people who have become fascinated by money and have changed their lives——!!

*"A hero who saved the nation?! But to me, he looks just like a dog!?"* One night, Malice, a low-ranking royal castle magician, finds a badly injured black dog. She names him "Kuro" and decides to live with him in her home. However, an incident leads to the discovery that Malice's dog is the missing "hero who saved the nation," Zerek Windsorcoat! But to Malice, Zerek looks just like a dog. And it seems Zerek himself has an obsession with Malice...!? (Source: Kadokawa, translated)

Tsuruko, the eldest sister of the once-wealthy Makioka family, clings obstinately to the prestige of her family name even as her husband prepares to move their household to Tokyo, where that name means nothing. Sachiko compromises valiantly to secure the future of her younger sisters. The shy, unmarried Yukiko is a hostage to her family's exacting standards, while the spirited Taeko rebels by flinging herself into scandalous romantic alliances and dreaming of studying fashion design in France. Filled with vignettes of a vanishing way of life, Sasameyuki is a poignant yet unsparing portrait of a family—and an entire society—sliding into the abyss of modernity. (Source: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, edited)