Delinquent comedy about a spineless college student who's a proud member of an elite private school. He gets entangled with a rough delinquent boy from a low class school who helps him out in a fight. Shortly after their first encounter these polar opposite young men find out that their parents decided to marry each other and they are now... brothers?!

When Hagihara Rito was seven years old, he sneaked out of the house in the middle of the night with his cousin, Ichijo Kei, and witnessed a fox wedding. The fox groom fell in love with Kei, and Rito was betrothed to the fox. From that night on, Rito also gained the ability to see supernatural phenomena...!? A story of a broken engagement between a boy betrothed to a fox and a boy who wants to cure his ability to see supernatural phenomena! (Source: Kadokawa, translated)

An overly innovative comedy about an overly disappointing fairy! (Source: Kadokawa, translated)

The Demon King, the Hero, and Adventurers are all integral to this world, but none more so than the Church. The Church is a sanctuary that offers resurrection and solace to the souls of adventurers. Estelle, a devoted disciple serving at the Church of Eragosat, is troubled by the thought that the souls of adventurers, repeatedly revived through resurrection, may not truly find salvation. Through the deliberations of Estelle, Hatz the Resurrector, and the Priest Kuma, the fate of these adventurers is decided day by day. (Source: Shueisha, translated)

¿What would you do if your school was enchanted by a ghost? Undoubtedly, to call Ranto, the fortune-teller detective. But, what if he appears wearing a talking t-shirt, a fussy girlfriend, hairdresser that falls in love easily, and a Sushi's King candidate? The resulting situation just can be this funny comedy by Satoru Akahori and Hitoshi Okuda.

One day in the near future, the Japanese Self-Defense Force decides to transfer the command (and financing) of their air force to private companies and investors. Most reject the idea as a joke, but some show business-oriented companies catch up on the idea, spawning the birth of a new type of idol: the so-called "Idol Pilots", celebrity combat pilots. The five Toreishi sisters, Kanna, Yayoi, Satsuki, Uzuki, and Mina, are teenage idol singers who are collectively known as The Hummingbirds. They are also one of the ace fighter pilot squadrons in the Japanese military. When they aren't saving the world from major overseas threats, they are on stage in frilly dresses, pursuing their idol career. This is the story of how they came to be Japan's most successful idol group and their first line of defense.