Boku to Uchuujin

Urusei Yatsura

Ataru Moroboshi is an incredibly unlucky high school student whose greatest flaw is his uncontrollable lechery. When Earth is challenged by an alien race known as the Oni, he is randomly selected to represent humanity in a game of tag. His opponent is Lum, a beautiful alien princess who can fly. If Ataru can catch her by grabbing her horns within ten days, the invasion will be called off. Against all odds, Ataru manages to win the game, but his victory cry is misinterpreted by Lum as a marriage proposal. She accepts, and from that moment on, she moves into his life, attending his school and considering herself his wife. This creates endless problems for Ataru, whose wandering eye constantly

My Wife Has No Emotion

Takuma is a single salaryman whose life consists solely of work and returning to an empty home. Exhausted by the daily grind and unable to manage household chores, he purchases a domestic robot named Mina to cook and clean. Her efficiency is so remarkable that Takuma half-jokingly suggests she should become his wife. To his surprise, Mina takes his proposal literally, setting their unconventional cohabitation into motion. Their relationship gradually evolves from a purely practical arrangement. They begin sharing simple, everyday moments like preparing meals together or going on a picnic. As days turn into weeks, Takuma finds his feelings for the emotionless android deepening into genuine a

Oh, My Sweet Alien!

Nobuo is an ordinary salaryman with a quiet routine and a secret he cannot share with anyone at the office: his wife is an alien. She came to Earth from somewhere far away, and now she shares his home, his meals and his everyday life, tentacled hair and all. Passing for a normal couple is not easy. Her hair moves on its own, her eyes sometimes shoot beams, and her attempts at ordinary human behavior tend to go spectacularly wrong. Nobuo has to keep the truth from coworkers, neighbors and relatives while the two of them work out what a marriage between a man and a visitor from another world actually looks like. He would not trade her for anything.

God of Love

In a collection of six short stories, Naoshi Komi explores different genres and settings. On an island enclosed by walls for four hundred years, Aira and Marue dream of voyaging outside, unaware of the devastating truth that awaits them. Tsuchibe Taichi, a boy who loves shoujo manga and believes in love, has the worst luck in romance; his latest attempt with a transfer student is thwarted by a strange otherworldly force. William, a young boy who idolizes the adventurer Aradoff from a popular novel, meets the novel's author and embarks on an adventure to prove the novel is not merely fiction. In the year 3333, everyone wears personants, technologically advanced masks that eliminate differenc

That Dragon (Exchange) Student Stands Out More Than Me

A boy enters high school with a plan for making friends: stand out. He builds his own gadgets and presents them proudly, convinced that his inventions will draw people to him and turn him into someone anyone would want to talk to. Then he meets a dragon girl, a Zmeu, who stands out no matter how hard she tries to hide. Wherever she goes, attention follows her, and the classmates he hoped to impress end up watching her instead. The boy who wants to be noticed and the girl who wants to disappear find themselves sharing the same school days and the same stubborn problem: neither of them can control how other people see them. As the two spend more time together, his inventions and her attempts

Alma-chan Wants to Be a Family!

Enji Kamisato and Suzume Yobane, two brilliant but underappreciated scientists, have created their masterpiece: Alma, a highly advanced self-learning android with formidable combat capabilities. To their surprise, Alma immediately identifies her creators as her parents, forcing the perpetually bickering duo into an unexpected and awkward family unit. As Alma explores the world with insatiable curiosity, she turns her sharp analytical skills toward understanding human concepts like love and family. Her relentless, probing questions about Enji and Suzume's strained relationship constantly put the flustered scientists on the spot, challenging their personal insecurities and professional detach