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[taken from fictiondb] One of the great novels of American girlhood, Jean Webster’s Daddy-Long-Legs (1912) follows the adventures of an orphan named Judy Abbott, whose letters to her anonymous male benefactor trace her development as an independent thinker and writer. **Its sequel, Dear Enemy (1915), follows the progress of Judy’s former orphanage, now run by her friend Sallie McBride, who struggles to give her young charges hope and a new life.**
-From [MangaHelpers](https://www.mangaupdates.com/groups.html?id=1011): Kanzaki has come a long way from the beginning of "Gokuaku Ganbo," and he is now an established "fixer" (conflict resolver) for the underworld of Hiroshima. In this new story, another main character is introduced: the ministry bureaucrat Ninomiya. He wants to progress in his career, but he has a bit of a complex about having attended a 2nd tier university. Ninomiya and Kanzaki are as different as oil and water, but when they meet, they will end up resolving many new conflicts that span both their worlds! [tethysdust]
Pairing: Hijiri x Shou
Aki Chiba, a girl who loves math, pointed out an error in the math tablets offered to the shrine during a pilgrimage.. Then the author, Sannosuke Mizu, a son of a hatamoto, became enraged....
A woman who runs a hostess bar in a rundown area, whose child died as a result of her thoughtlessness when she was young, is compelled to look after a young boy by one of her former colleagues in the nightclub business, and resumes her role as a parent. With its delicate, affectionate portrayals and ironic gags, this manga keenly depicts how people living at the very bottom of society, while dealing with the pain of the past, try to live courageously, while dreaming of a "normal family." (Source: Japan Media Arts Festival) *Note: Winner of the Merit Prize of the 42nd Japan Cartoonist Awards (2013).*
