**1.** Aozora Nomikai Jigoku **2.** Futsuu ni 2-mi **3.** Yoyo to Shirorin **4.** Tooku Tooku Tooku no Hoshi Kimi wa Shiranai Shiranai Watashi no Hanashi **5.** Sex mo Suru Tomodachi **6.** Glass no Kutsuzure **7.** Kangaeru Ashiko **8.** Kuso Yarou Tomo no Kai **9.** Namae wo Tsukete Hozon

Won a New Face award from Japan Media Arts Festival in 2015.

Despite his plain appearance and reclusive lifestyle, Hajime secretly posts suggestive photos of himself on social media using an alternate account. Recently, an older man he’s gotten close to online asks to meet up, so Hajime steps outside for the first time in years and waits. But when his contact arrives, it turns out to be Ayumu—the ultra-handsome idol… (Source: Kadokawa, translated) *Note: Includes 1 extra chapter.*

Shiyouji Shunpei is alone in a hotel room when three strange little creatures come in through his wall. They're looking for some human to make a contract with, and they're not really picky about who that human might be. Before he knows it, Shiyouji is contracted with the three annoying little guys, and it seems like he's supposed to work with them to defeat other creatures that kill humans. He meets with another woman in this line of work, who insists he quit his day job to focus on his new responsibilities. Shiyouji is not an especially great guy, but it looks like he's going to have to be some kind of hero. (Source: MangaHelpers)

After a long time spent in the United States, where he learned archery, Kazuma Amakusa returned to Japan. He joined the Seibu academy, but there, lacking a dedicated club or a dojo where he could train, he was content to continue this sport he loved so much in secret.

Follows a young explorer named Muryou Saibara who makes the discovery of a lifetime.

*Note: Includes three extra chapters.*

An essay comic about my late father, who I loved and hated. That father, who once felt as big as the sea, was just a small man who carried a helpless loneliness. Family, hometown, work, youth, memory, emotions... A father who lost all things dear to him, as they gradually slipped through his fingers. This is an essay comic about his life and farewell. (Source: Kadokawa, translated)