A mysterious old woman appears before doctor Rasetsu Emma, who has recently lost his son in an accident. She says she can bring Daio back to life. After agreeing to this sinister proposal, Daio returns to his father, but to Rasetsu's horror, he is half decomposed and inhuman. To make him human again, he needs fresh human organs. Rasetsu does everything he can to reincarnate his son, but Daio just turns into a different kind of monster. No one can stop him as he continues to feed his hunger, claiming victim after victim.

Gen, while trying to escape from his traditional and conservative family, start to works in a publishing house. He will soon discover that a terrible illness that infected a Japanese village some years ago hides more than what the official version says. Trying to know more about it, he will discover a​ horrible reality... (Source: Akata)

Sanpei is a young carefree boy that lives alone with his grandfather deep in the mountains. One day, when Sanpei takes a nap whilst floating down the river on a makeshift raft, he is mistaken for a Kappa and gets pulled underwater by a group of 'fellow' Kappa that are worried about him being spotted by humans, before whisking Sanpei away to the underwater Kingdom of the Kappa. Upon arrival, Sanpei is soon discovered to actually be a human and is immediately is sentenced to execution. Realizing the situation he's in, Sanpei somehow manages to convince the Kappa elders that Human civilization is much more advanced and that they could learn a great deal from the humans should they allow him to live. Unable to trust Sanpei completely, the Kappa Elder removes Sanpei's bellybutton (as this is where they believe his soul to be located) as a guarantee before sending him back to the Human world, escorted by a young Kappa "exchange student" that strikes a frightening resemblance to Sanpei. Thus begins Sanpei's adventures as he seeks to educate the Kappa, foil a persistent Death god, learn about his parents whereabouts, tackle angry Tanuki's, and lastly, win back his bellybutton!

1. Kuroi Ishi 2. Hen na Maigo 3. Se no Kami 4. Kamisama no Ishi 5. Aa Kuuchuu Dai Race 6. Karasu 7. Daikikin 8. Shiki 9. Shokujin-zoku 10. Gasshou

Kazuo Kamimura and Natsuo Sekikawa collection of shorts. Hardboiled themes.

A collection of Yoshiharu Tsuge one-shot stories featuring an assortment of Tsuge's "dream" stories as well as his tales of travel. All originally published between 1972-1975, the stories represent a period in Tsuge's career when the sexual content of his work was becoming increasingly explicit. 1. Yume no Sanpo (Dream Walk) (Yagyou, April 1972) 2. Natsukashii Hito (A Nostalgic Person) (Shuumatsu Kara, August 1973) 3. Natsu no Omoide (A Memory of Summer) (Yagyou, September 1972) 4. Jiken (An Incident) (April 1974) 5. Taikutsu na Heya (A Dull Room) (Manga Sunday, October 1975) 6. Geshuku no Koro (The Boarding House) (January 1973) 7. Shomin Onyado (The Commoner's Inn) (Manga Sunday, April 1975)