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-Calendar Boy depicts the whimsical adventures of human personifications of national holidays on the Japanese calendar. Focusing on gags that are tied to stereotypes and images typically associated with holidays in Japan, like "New Year's Day" is a traditional Japanese individual, "Coming of Age Day" likes to drink, and "Valentine's Day" is an unrepentant casanova.
The daughter of a count in the frontier, Liana, dreams of becoming a great knight and, despite being only 10 years old, has been training alongside strong men. The story begins when she awakens to healing powers during a magic awakening ceremony. Riana, who had hoped for highly offensive magic to compensate for her weakness of being physically weak, is disappointed, but is encouraged by her brother's words that if she can heal her own injuries, "as long as her physical strength and magic power last, she will take zero damage" and "become invincible." The story depicts the growth of a young lady who believes that "no matter what attribute you have, you can definitely become strong with enough effort." (Source: Natalie, translated)
1. **Julia** (ユリア) \[Mayuki Anan\] 2. **Sakura Chiru Natsunoyo** (サクラ散る夏の夜) \[Shou Obara\] 3. **Tomodachi wa Mado no Mukou…** (友達は窓のむこう…) \[Masumi Shimizu\] 4. **Totte wa Ikenai** (撮ってはいけない) \[Yuuka Kitamura\] 5. **Tori no Sumu Ie** (鳥の棲む家) \[Wakana Makihara\] 6. **Watashi ga Kieta Yoru** (わたしが消えた夜) \[Itsuru Minase\]
