Akihiko Kaku Katariki

Mob Psycho 100

Shigeo "Mob" Kageyama is an eighth-grade student with extraordinary psychic powers. Fearing their destructive and conspicuous nature, he suppresses his abilities in public, keeping a tight lock on his emotions. To keep his powers honed, he works as an assistant to Arataka Reigen, a self-proclaimed psychic who runs a cheap exorcism business. Reigen is a fraud who exploits Mob's real abilities, paying him less than minimum wage while posing as his mentor. Despite this, Mob spends his days exorcising evil spirits at Reigen's behest, all while harboring a simple wish: to impress his childhood friend Tsubomi Takane. As troubles keep bombarding his daily life, Mob's repressed emotions slowly beg

Three Days of Happiness

Kusunoki is a twenty-year-old college student with no motivation, no dreams, and no money. After years of believing a great future awaited him, he discovers just how little his remaining life is worth when he is offered the chance to sell his lifespan. Deciding he would rather have a few meaningful months than decades of mediocrity, he sells all but his last three months. Now, with a clerk named Miyagi assigned to monitor his every move, Kusunoki sets out to find a purpose to his existence before his time runs out.

The Sound of Magic: Annarasumanara

Yoon Ah-ee is a high school student weighed down by poverty. She spends her days studying, working, and caring for her younger sister in the absence of their parents. The dreams she once had, like becoming a magician, have been buried under the harsh demands of reality. A rumor spreads about a magician living in a tent at an abandoned theme park, someone whose magic is said to be real. Before each show, he asks a simple question: "Do you believe in magic?" When Ah-ee stumbles into the park and meets him, her carefully ordered life begins to shift. Drawn to his impossible world, she must confront what she truly wants and what it means to grow into the person she hopes to become.

I Had That Same Dream Again

Nanoka Koyanagi is an elementary school student who sees herself as strange. She uses that label as a reason to skip things she dislikes, from gym class to getting along with her classmates. Worried about her, her teacher gives her an unusual assignment: to find out what happiness means to her. While thinking about that question, Nanoka meets three very different women. There is Minami, a high school girl with wounds on her wrist; Abazure-san, a cheerful adult whom others insult; and Obaa-chan, an old woman living quietly in the woods. As Nanoka spends time with each of them, their stories begin to shape her own search for who she is.

Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai

Sakuta Azusagawa is a sharp-tongued, aloof high schooler who doesn't even own a cell phone. During a visit to the local library, he comes across a girl dressed as a bunny wandering the halls. To his surprise, she turns out to be Mai Sakurajima, a famous actress and his upperclassman who is currently taking a break from the entertainment industry. Even stranger, Sakuta realizes that he is the only one who can see her. Mai gradually becomes invisible to everyone around her, and her condition reminds Sakuta of the struggles he and his sister have faced. These phenomena are known as Adolescence Syndrome, a supernatural condition that warps the lives of teenagers in mysterious ways. Determined

The Works of Ichikawa Haruko

This collection brings together the early short stories of Haruko Ichikawa. Across two volumes, characters navigate surreal and intimate realities: a boy discovers his uncle has a mysterious 'daughter,' a youth awakens in a strange land guided by an ethereal companion, and an injured athlete finds solace with a robotic sibling. Other tales delve into quiet mysteries, from a marine biologist's reunion with her brother that masks a deeper scientific pursuit, to a delinquent's encounter with a peculiar transfer student at a college on a moon of Saturn. Each story explores themes of isolation, connection, and the subtle, often supernatural, boundaries of the human experience.