Tamaki is in love with Shinji. He's a spoiled, arrogant and self-centered guy and lately he's been playfully clinging and getting too close to Tamaki to deal with tension. Thinking that this can't go on, Tamaki is determined to distance himself from Shinji, but it just makes him want to see Shinji all the more.... It's a series of school love strories that will leave your heart and body throbbing.

Original art of Ogawa Chise released on Twitter.

The boy who sits next to Yokoi in class, Seki-kun, is always up to something at his desk. He manages to somehow play very elaborate games without attracting the teacher's attention. From dominoes, to shogi, to go, to mecha models, to playing with cats and more, he always has something new to do. Yokoi often finds herself getting reluctantly interested in his games, even though they always seem to end up getting HER in trouble!

The manga was nominated in the 5th Manga Taisho Awards.

A jobless man with hopes of entering a Tokyo university begins living in an aparment building where everyone is busy studying to do the same.

Chitose is an 11-year-old girl who is madly in love with an older guy named Hiroshi. He works at the town hall right next to the school and Chitose spends every day relentlessly pursuing him. Can Chitose ever convince Hiroshi to go out with her?

From Canis Major Scanlations:

When the President got into an accident, Shirotani Tadaomi met Kurose. On their very first meeting, Kurose could tell right away that Shirotani is Mysophobic and said that it's pretty bad while suggesting it would be better to consult a doctor about it. Shirotani was left perturbed by the encounter. Who is Kurose? And how was he able to tell Shirotani's condition?

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"Mirror" - Artbook

"Unrequited love is like a Metro that runs underground."

College student Nozomi has always been secretly in love with her senpai Shusuke. Unfortunately, he is already in a blissful relationship with Moe-san, a beauty so lovely and kind-hearted that Nozomi can't even bring herself to resent her.
One day, her one-sided love is discovered by none other than Atsushi, Moe-san's brother, and that's where Nozomi's troubles begin...

A woman named Natsu finds Ken, her husband, with another woman when she comes home from work one day. Ken confesses that he is in love with the girl, mi, and asks Natsu for a divorce. Natsu doesn't really feel shocked OR sad, for some strange reason. All she can think of is what she has learned from her five years with Ken, and how she can move forward. Then, one sleepless night, she sees an angel sitting on her balcony...and soon after, the angel begins living with her.

Kato-kun (Mr. Kato) is an ordinary boy who works at a convenience store. Extraordinary things have started happening to him since he picked up a beautiful girl at a bar one night. It turns out she is an Angel--literally! She has two wings that sprout from her back, and only a few people can see her. She's moved into his bachelor pad, and he feels like he's in heaven. Although he has no idea where she is from or why she is living with him, he lets her stay as long as she wants. An Angel is a savior--and there are a lot of people who need saving! She crosses the paths of a neglected kindergartner, a troubled middle-school student, and she even helps Kato himself in his attempts to befriend a pretty girl named Miho.

After five years the story continues. All the clues are hidden deep within the snow-capped mountains. Is this all coincidental or is it set up? Can Wu Xia uncover the dark mystery?

Why does he keep glaring at me? Is it out of hate, or...

This is a story about self-proclaimed masked pro-wrestler Hyuuga and his roommate Akaru. Hyuuga doesn’t remove his mask even at home— could it be that it’s his actual face?! Koketsu Dining, a story of a tiger (who even has a tail!) and the air-headed Akaru, who has unknowingly started to admire the gentle Hyuuga. It was like this that they started living together. But happy and heart-throbbing situations just keep happening…..!?

A young woman visits home for the first time in ten years.

The best way for the diverse human beings who make up society to unite is to find themselves a common enemy. School is a mini-version of society, so why shouldn't the same thing happen in a classroom setting? This particular class has chosen Xiao Shang to be that common enemy. But one of its more popular students soon finds himself becoming intrigued by Shang's unapologetic, straightforward way of life.

Living with strange creatures has its ups and downs.

Childhood friends Tsutsuji and Kouji live in a tiny village. Due to the lack of students, their school's scheduled to be closed at the end of the year; they'll be its final batch. The two of them have always been together, but at this rate they may be separated after graduation...

Barefoot Gen recounts the bombing of Hiroshima from the perspective of a young boy, Gen, and his family. But the book's themes (the physical and psychological damage ordinary people suffer from war's realities) ring chillingly true today. Gen and his family have long been struggling without much food, money or medicine, but despite hardships, they try to maintain a semblance of normal life. The adults are exhausted and near despair; the children take air raids and starvation more or less in stride. Nakazawa, a Hiroshima survivor, effectively portrays the strain of living in this environment and shows how efforts to stay upbeat in dire circumstances sometimes manifest as manic, irrational humor. The story offers some optimism: characters perform acts of self-sacrifice for the sake of neighbors and loved ones (e.g., when Gen's pregnant mother becomes ill from malnutrition, he and his brother pose as orphans and perform in the streets, throwing the money over the walls of their home so they won't get caught). Underneath this can-do attitude are the parents' deep guilt and sense of helplessness. When the children clamor ecstatically over a scrap of food, the parents dissolve in shame and grief. The art is sharply drawn and expressive, and the narrative has such a natural rhythm, it's easy to get pulled into the family's life, making the cataclysm readers know awaits them all the more real, intimate and difficult to take. Despite its harrowing nature, this work is invaluable for the lessons it offers in history, humanity and compassion.

First story about restaurant owner Takehisa and Yuichi from Suki to Iu no ni Naze Kashira