A young lady, Reizeiin Ranko, has been kidnapped by the demon Demonigis due to a contract. Demonigis had planned to make her his servant, but the young lady turns out to be an unimaginable loser... (Source: Houbunsha, translated)
Alternative ending where Kyousuke and Kanako end together.
A limited edition volume for Animate Girls' Festival (AGF), containing previously-unpublished extras for series run in Dear+ and Cheri+ magazines.
Survival game for war, nuclear shelter, germ weapons, inheritance .... Dying girls face agony! "What if I die tomorrow?" Yoshimi Seki's fierce panic horror collection that keeps asking about living in fear comics.
Wang Lan, a candidate for the position of the youngest queen, despairs of life in the back palace. At the moment she attempted suicide, she regained the memory of her previous life as a former Japanese. In her second life, she wants to be free to fall in love! Just as she is about to do so, she is falsely accused and imprisoned. Suddenly, a mysterious beautiful young man appears in front of Wang Lan. His true identity is a surprising person⁉ A life of reincarnation is full of ups and downs! A Chinese love fantasy!
A collection of chapters from various one-shot anthologies included as extras with the purchase of certain "Fellows!" magazine volumes including Maid Fellows, Robot Fellows, Music Fellows, Megane Fellows, and China Fellows.
*Note: Was later republished under the title Hoshi no Hana (星の花).*
This story presents a harsh life drama that transcends the boundaries of a typical family drama, dealing with issues such as elderly couples caring for each other, an aging society with a declining birthrate, and young people leaving their jobs due to caregiving responsibilities. Based on the author's years of experience caring for and supporting her own parents, she fictionalizes the struggles of a father and daughter in the caregiving sphere. At some point, she finds herself caring for a father who is a typical Showa-era father—a lordly figure—all by herself. She battles against his tyranny, including his selfishness, abusive language, and unilateral actions. Utilizing the author's unique sense of humor and character portrayal, the story is sometimes humorous and at other times offers a serious reflection on family issues. (Source: Futabasha, translated)