The Pits of Hell offers nine stories that established Ebisu as one of the leading figures of the ugly-but-amazing ‘heta-uma’ movement, the Japanese equivalent of punk and new wave. (Source: Breakdown Press)

Anthology based on writer Tsutsui Yakutaka’s works.

Originally published in 1982, I Wish I Was Stupid surpasses in shamelessness the artist’s cult classic Pits of Hell. With 13 stories about love, family, work and raging frustration culled from avant-garde porn mags and Garo, Ebisu probes dangerously deep into the inner mucosal of the human condition. If you’ve ever considered setting your child on fire, pooping with double buttholes, or windmilling your dingdong, this book is for you. *Source: Breakdown Press*

‘Salaryman from Hell’ is the first in a collection of Ebisu’s stories entitled “The Man Who Saw Hell.” It’s about the day in the life of a normal Japanese salaryman. For the uninitiated, salarymen are an iconic figure in modern Japan, taking the role of everyman. Ebisu uses this generic salaryman figure in most of his stories. (Source: Cheap Manga)

1. **Urusei Yatsura** (うる性やつら) 2. **Ippoutsuukou no Otoko** (一方通行の男) 3. **Nankyoku Monogatari** (南極物語) 4. **Ushinawareta Sekai** (失われた世界) 5. **Ookami to Shoujo** (狼と少女) 6. **Misshitsu Satusjin Jiken** (密室殺人事件) 7. **Nanto Hanashi ni Immoral** (なんとはなしにインモラル) 8. **Chi no Kawa** (血の河) 9. **Kinjirareta Asobi** (禁じられた遊び) 10. **Keisatsukan no Shigoto** (警察官の仕事) 11. **Salaryman Keiji: Ichimanensatsu Jiken no Maki** (サラリーマン刑事　一万円札事件の巻) 12. **Salaryman Keiji: Yuukai Jiken no Maki** (サラリーマン刑事　誘拐事件の巻) 13. **Utsukushiki Shitai** (美しき死体)