Chinmoku no Asa

My Dearest Self With Malice Aforethought

Eiji Urashima is an ordinary university student who spends his days drinking with friends and hoping to find a girlfriend. One morning, he wakes up next to Kyouka Yukimura, a beautiful classmate who claims to be his girlfriend. Confused but willing to go along with it, Eiji soon discovers that three days have passed since he last remembers. His friend mentions a fight he does not recall, and the gaps in his memory grow more troubling. When a magazine writer reveals that Eiji is the son of a serial killer, his fragile new relationship and his sense of self begin to unravel. Determined to understand what happened during those missing days, Eiji must confront a past he has tried to ignore and

OMORI

Four years after a life-altering event, Sunny has become a complete shut-in, never venturing beyond his front door. His mother, seeking a fresh start, decides to move the family away from Faraway Town. With just three days left before the move, Sunny's old friend Kel unexpectedly arrives, determined to reconnect one last time. Kel pulls Sunny back into the outside world, a place that feels both familiar and utterly changed. As they wander their hometown, they encounter other faces from their past. These reunions begin to stir long-buried memories and emotions, threatening to drag a dark history they all tried to forget back into the light.

Hyaku Monogatari

Hyaku Monogatari is a collection of ninety-nine ghost stories drawn and narrated by Hinako Sugiura, a manga artist and researcher of the Edo period. The work draws on the traditional Japanese pastime of the same name, where a hundred tales are told by candlelight, each one snuffing out a flame until the final one burns in darkness, inviting the supernatural. Each story presents a different eerie and mysterious occurrence, rooted in the folklore and daily life of the Edo era. Through her detailed and atmospheric art, Sugiura brings to life a world where the boundary between the mundane and the supernatural is thin, and where a quiet village or a simple household can hold a chilling secret. T

Denwa Suimin Ongaku

A woman drifts through random moments in Shibuya, her daily life unfolding in fleeting encounters and quiet observations. The city of Tokyo becomes a backdrop for elusive sensations, where reality blurs with the surreal. As she navigates the mundane and the strange, a series of disconnected events reveal hidden tensions beneath the surface. The boundary between everyday life and the uncanny grows thin, leading to an unsettling exploration of memory, loneliness, and the human psyche.

Higurashi no Naku Koro ni: Kataribanashi-hen

In the quiet mountain village of Hinamizawa, Rika Furude and her friends live an ordinary life filled with school festivals, club games, and summer fun. But when the annual Watanagashi Festival approaches, a dark shadow looms over the village. A series of mysterious deaths and disappearances, tied to a local curse, begin to plague the community, shattering their peaceful days. As the cycle of tragedy repeats, the friends are drawn into a web of paranoia, betrayal, and horror. This anthology collects fan-submitted stories that explore alternate perspectives and untold moments from the Higurashi universe, delving deeper into the psychological terror and emotional bonds that define the series.

Happy People

Happy People is a collection of short stories that cast a critical and sarcastic eye on modern Japanese society. Through a series of vignettes, the manga explores the lives of ordinary people navigating the absurdities and pressures of contemporary life. The stories delve into the psychological and emotional struggles of individuals trapped in mundane routines, social expectations, and hidden anxieties. Blending comedy, drama, and horror, each tale reveals the darker undercurrents beneath the surface of everyday existence.