*Notes: \- Originally released at Kansai Comitia 65, COMITIA 142 and 146, was then licensed by Kadokawa for commercial release. \- Includes two extra chapters.*

Tigur, a young archer who works for Eren, the warrior princess of the Principality of Lightmeritz, and Lim, Eren's second-in-command. For some reason, the two are now isolated in the midst of Asvar, an enemy nation that has suddenly invaded Zystart. There, they are told an unbelievable story by Princess Guinevere of Asvar. Artorius, the founder of Asvar, who is supposed to be 300 years old, has suddenly risen from the dead and has taken control of the country in the blink of an eye. The two decide to cooperate with Guinevere, but they are confronted by a mysterious man who has more power with a bow than Tiggle, and who calls Tiggle "the king of this generation." In a foreign land, Tigur and Lim are confronted by a fearsome enemy. (Source: Shueisha, translated)

From Reverein Scanlations: A boy who while walking on the way home sees seven bright dots fall from the sky. He goes out to investigate and finds himself in a strange forest filled with really pretty “fairies” who really like tea. Reminiscent of Alice in Wonderland and Snow White, it’s a cute little story of self-revelation.

YouTuber agency manager Nogawa Tsutomu and his younger brother Hisei witness a mysterious light while visiting the World Heritage site of Hara Castle Ruins for work. The light appears to be Amakusa Shirou, the "son of God" from the Edo period who is said to have led the largest uprising in Japanese history at just 16 years old. Tsutomu sees potential in Amakusa Shirou as an influencer due to his beautiful looks and charisma, but Amakusa Shirou has a much more arrogant personality than he could have ever imagined...!? (Source: Ultra Jump, translated)

Okita Souji, a twelve year old boy from a lesser known school of swordsmanship is known to be an outstanding prodigy. A demonstration match with wooden swords is arranged for the local lord, and an instructor from a nearby school is called to be his opponent. The instructor, not taking the boy seriously at first, learns quickly that he should not take the boy for granted. Both of them settle into a serious fight with their pride as warriors on the line. The match is hard fought, but finally the boy wins, and sets in motion a cascade of unforeseen consequences. While the boy is ferocious with the sword, he is ignorant of the intricacies of politics and court politeness that can even be deadlier that a blade. And when the instructor decides to kill himself out of shame, that is a consequence that shakes the boy out of his simplistic notions that sword matches are simply contests of skill, especially when the instructor requests that the boy be his second and cut his head off! Asagiro is a detailed period piece with compelling art, great sword-fights and it shows how important pride and position were in ancient Japan.

A story set in a brothel at the end of the Edo period, about a 43-year-old man who has never met a woman, and how he spends the night with a woman he falls in love with at first sight. (From Natalie, translated)