85
*Note: first released in Ribon 1973 New Year's special issue, it was reprinted in Ribon Deluxe 1977 Summer issue.*
*Note: first publised in Ribon 1973/5, it was reprinted in Ribon Deluxe 1977 Summer issue.*
63
A booklet packaged with Harta volume 90 at select stores. It's an anthology of one-shots centering on the theme of giants. (Source: Natalie, translated)
1. **Mekaku Shio ni** (めかくしおに) 2. **AIR** 3. **COMINGOFAGE** 4.**Koe** (こえ)
An artbook Tohru Kousaka-sensei put together showcasing her favorite illustrations from *Okane ga Nai*.
Frim, a 5-year-old orphan living in the streets of the slums district, was a Japanese person in her past life. Her everyday life was filled with violence and injustice, and she had no one she could count on for help. What she had is "Magic That Can Produce Water" and "Modern Knowledge", that was it. Even hoping for a roof to sleep under was a luxury under such circumstances. But the world was lacking in ideas about improving working conditions, and by coming up with new ways to use Water Magic aside from producing drinking water, Frim gradually makes a name for herself! Source: MU
*"Ugh, why do I have to be married to you?"* *"That's my line."* Due to the Isurugi family's circumstances, Haru has to enter into a political marriage with his former girlfriend and childhood friend, Tamaki Rio. Living together under one roof, a dry life together for the sake of formality... though in actuality, the two have unresolved feelings for each other... *"O-oh no... if he's this close to me... my feelings for Haru are still..."* *"There's no way I can let her find out that she still has a strong influence on me. "* While desperately pretending as if they've gotten over their feelings for each other, their awareness towards the other grows. A fake marriage where a former couple's love is gradually reignited. Watch as the vexing love comedy about the two's fake marriage life is interwoven. (Source: Kadokawa, translated)
Harta magazine finally reached issue 111! To celebrate the significance of the number 111 (wan-wan-wan), 11 Harta authors have penned short stories centered around the theme of dogs.