**Volume 1:** 1. **Tasogare no Wien** (黄昏の維納) \[Keiko Takemiya\] 2. **Yuki Kuni** (行き國) \[Noma Sabea\] 3. **Akete Bikkuribako** (あけてびっくり箱) \[Marchen Maker\] 4. **13-mai Tsuzuri no Okyakujin** (１３枚綴りのお客人) \[Seika Nakayama\] 5. **Kai Jigen Kabanten** (カイ次元カバン店) \[Mineko Yamada\] 6. **Mahoutsukai** (魔法使い) \[Senka Hori\] 7. **Chatterbox** \[Yasuyuki Ohno\] 8. **Haizaraneko** (灰皿猫) \[Ai Naniwa\] 9. **Orgel** (おるごおおる) \[Hisashi Sakaguchi\] 10. **Kumanhachi no Hikou** (熊ン蜂の飛行) \[Kaeru Nakayama\] 11. **Chapell no Nikki** (チャペルの日記) \[Akira Kagami\] 12. **Ryuuouguu e no Kikan** (竜王宮への帰還) \[Masami Yuuki\] 13. **Tondemonai Geshukujin** (とんでもない下宿人) \[Jun Saegusa\] **Volume 2:** 1. **IT CAN HAPPEN** \[Akira Kagami\] 2. **Fox Hunting** (フォックス・ハンティング) \[Seika Nakayama\] 3. **The Rabbit Town** (THE らびっとTOWN) \[Hiroshi Masumura\] 4. **Taiatari Haizaraneko** (体当り　灰皿猫) \[Ai Naniwa\] 5. **Sora wo Tobou toshita Penguin no Hanashi** (空を飛ぼうとしたペンギンの話) \[Kumi Subeta\] 6. **Sarayashiki no Okiku-chan** (皿屋敷のお菊ちゃん) \[Setsu Iwasaki\] 7. **Kikaigari** (機械狩り) \[Nobuko Yuda\] 8. **Uodomemura Fuudoki** (魚止め村風土記) \[Kaeru Nakayama\] 9. **Mii-chan ga Kita Hi** (みーちゃんが来た日) \[Toshinao Aoki\] 10. **Ima Hitotabi no** (いまひとたびの) \[Manoko\] 11. **Trump Suru Hito Daaare!?** (トランプする人だーあれ⁉︎) \[Jun Saegawa\]

A manga adaptation of the 1939 film *Wuthering Heights*, directed by William Wyler and based on Emily Brontë's novel of the same name. The 128-page manga came packaged with a DVD copy of the film. It was part of MANGABANK's Manga Sekai Meisaku Movie series, which published comic adaptations of classic films in the public domain. The project was supervised by manga artist [HIROKANE Kenshi](https://mangabaka.org/author/a22cd9g/hirokane-kenshi).

1. **Suna wo** (砂を) \[Takao Saitou\] 2. **Rokudenashi** (ろくでなし) \[Shigeru Mizuki\] 3. **Tadaima Kinenchuu** (<カックン親父> 只今禁煙中) \[Yuu Takita\] 4. **Aru Joukyaku** (ある乗客) \[Eiichi Arikawa (Mitusyoshi Sonoda)\] 5. **Yujima Tsumakoizaka** (湯島妻恋坂) \[Goseki Kojima\] 6. **Kachin! Tokitane** (カチン！ときたね) \[Masaharu Yamamoto\] 7. **PAUVRE,MARTIN** \[Shinji Nagashima\] 8. **Kumo Mousoukyou** (くも妄想狂) \[Umezu Kazuo\] 9. **\-Shichidou Muzan- Kisan** (-七道無惨- 帰参) \[Hiroshi Hirata\] 10. **Satsujin Jikanwari** (殺人時間割) \[K. Motomitsu\] 11. **Hitomi ga Yottsu** (ひとみが四つ) \[Tomoe Satoo\] 12. **Mina-goroshi no Uta** (みなごろしの歌) \[Masaaki Satou\] 13. **Hito Hanabi** (人花火) \[Maki Ibara\] 14. **Shijin no Tegami** (死人の手紙) \[Yoshihiro Tatsumi\] 15. **Karasu Neko ga Naku** (カラス猫が鳴く) \[Masako Yashiro\] 16. **Aoi Umi** (青い海) \[Fumiyasu Ishikawa\] 17. **Rinshitsu no Otoko** (隣室の男) \[Masahiko Matsumoto\] 18. **Denwa ga Naru Toki…** (電話が鳴る時・・・) \[Jouya Kagemaru\] 19. **Obake Entotsu** (おばけ煙突) \[Yoshiharu Tsuge\] 20. **Henshin** (変身) \[Sanpei Shirato\]

A cat climbing up Mount Nadera seemed to be in great pain. His name was Hijiriyama, and he’d gotten a stomachache after eating curry rice. Another cat offered to help him find a way to cure his stomach problem, and along the way, they met more feline friends who joined their journey. *It was published in Monthly Magazine Garo (月刊漫画ガロ) on December 1973*

In a surreal, post-apocalyptic Tokyo, a human and a humanoid cat wander through the city’s empty streets, reflecting on the fall of mankind and the rise of a strange new order. As they talk about extinction, memory, and the absurdity of modern life, their quiet walk becomes an eerie allegory of civilization’s decay and renewal. The story distills the experimental tone of early Garo, blending existential dialogue and surreal imagery into a haunting vision of a world where humanity’s reign has quietly ended. *It was published in Monthly Magazine Garo (月刊漫画ガロ) on August 1973*