A slightly perverted Hero that loves the demon lord so much he can’t help it and an insensitive demon lord who cannot understand why she is being doted on. A story of the two filled with (the hero’s) love.

Raising the curtains of a fantasy parallel world are the strongest dragon clan and the weakest girl! Working under a certain feudal lord, Haru is very ordinary and lives a normal life. However, the jewel in the ring her late mother had left her can only be found in the dragon country - it’s an extremely rare thing. After finding that out, her life completely changes. She picked up a baby dragon, and a mysterious man wearing black clothes appeared after. What will happen to Haru’s ordinary life?!

After reincarnating as a shield, I woke up in a wintry kingdom where it snows all year long. Others neglected me, calling me a "dirty shield." But the Sixth Prince picked me up and treated me kindly. "I promise to always protect you!" (Source: Kadokawa, translated)

With the cooperation of a spiritual girl and a cat who understands human language, a detective with an “eye to see the truth” challenges the truth of the violent incident! Look at the detailed touch and the clever reversal play that surprised the judges!

‘Iwai! Dekichatta kekkon’, which roughly translates into 'Let's celebrate! Shotgun marriage', is a semi-educational manga drawn by Unita Yumi (Usagi Drop etc.). The title basically gives the whole story away: Yuki (25, office worker) finds out that she is pregnant, breaks the news to her happy-go-lucky boyfriend, Raita (25, eternal part-timer), and the two start planning their future together. From then on, on the first level of story, we are following the everyday adventures (apartment hunting, planning the wedding, choosing a hospital) and hardships (mainly money problems) the young couple must overcome. On the second level, as the manga foretells us in the Preface, this romantic comedy has another ‘motive’ besides the entertainment of the reader: it wants to teach those who are in the same situation and those who might get into one in the future (so all of us, readers). Thus, the author frequently comments on the current events, gives thoroughly precise, almost medical-level explanations (at other times just within the boundary of common sense) of the terms mentioned in the conversations, and presents the reader with the results of a short survey on the topic at the end of each chapter. The latter attributes to the lack of drama (parents are pretty understanding); however, this manga is a good read: a heartwarming and lighthearted story.