Before the smash success of Azumanga Daioh, author Kiyohiko Azuma was a prolific gag manga artist. His early work led to him being hired by Pioneer LDC to create gag manga for some of their anime series, which was printed in some of the series' merchandise. After the success of Azumanga Daioh, his Pioneer-commissioned gag manga were collected into the book "Azumanga - The Kiyohiko Azuma Anthology". This book features gag manga adaptions of Tenchi Muyo!, Battle Athletes, El-Hazard: The Magnificent World, and Magical Girl Pretty Sammy, all by Kiyohiko Azuma.
This is your typical story of a boy who’s secretly in love with a girl, they both share a 20-minute ride on the commuter train on their way to different schools, will the boy be able to approach the girl and confess his love? What he doesn’t know: 3 other passengers secretly support the boy’s secret love for the girl!
In seven years' time, alluring monster females will come to Earth seeking a compatible partner.
The story of three guys and their encounter with a female exhibitionist who rides a Ducati around town naked.
Yuka, a writer skilled in crafting platonic love narratives, was approached to pen a tale of sexual fervor. Although unaccustomed to the genre, her words flowed effortlessly when Hasegawa, a dentist, recounted the story to her due to her injured hands. In time, Yuka found herself muddled in her own emotions towards Hasegawa - was her enjoyment derived from the writing process or did it mark the dawn of a burgeoning romance?
A thousand years ago, Huang Yue was a fortunate cloud who died for the love of Xia Ying, the Yinglong Dragon. Despite facing the Thunder Trial, Xia Ying valiantly tried to save Huang Yue's soul, granting him another chance at life. In his reincarnation, Huang Yue became the God of Marriage, but after proving to be inadequate at his role, he was sent back to the mortal world to matchmake the singletons. Here, he encountered Xia Ying again, and their fates intertwined once more. Together, they navigated the complexities of love and unravelled the secrets of their past lives. This story spans a prologue and nine additional chapters.
Misaki-kun may be adorable, but he's just the 'best friend' type character you can find in any gal game. However, the protagonist, Kihara Haruta, isn't set on wooing any of the heroines; he has his eyes set on the Unobtainable Misaki-kun! Gender makes little difference in the face of such cuteness in this heart-stoppingly sweet comedy!
During the day, she is the "goddess of beauty," a personal trainer inspiring others to get better. But at night, after work, she gets hungry and down on herself. That's when the handsome but mysterious young man Tsukiyomi-kun appears to cook her a meal that fills her up and heals her soul, even though they've signed a contract that banned any romantic feelings between them. It's a sweet forbidden gourmet love-comedy between two people!(Source: BeLove, translated)
미대괴담 Original Webtoon: KakaoPage, Daum
After an initial meeting in Spain, CEO Jung Wooseok and architect Han Yujin reconnect in Korea and fall in love. However, their relationship is complicated by Yujin's win in a major architecture competition held by Wooseok's company. As their acquaintanceship becomes known, they face public scrutiny and harsh criticism from their families. Can their love withstand these challenges? This is a spin-off of the K-drama "Encounter."
Emilico is just one of many "Living Dolls" serving in the Shadows House, residents of which are pitch black from head to toe and constantly leak soot that stains the house black. Each "Shadow" is partnered with a Doll, which strangely resembles the other. As a Living Doll, Emilico must keep the house sparkling clean as well as act as the face for her master, Kate. In turn, Kate supports Emilico and treats her as her confidant. As far as either of them can remember, this has always been the way their world works. However, the bond between a Shadow and a Doll isn't quite clear. Administrators watch over the young pairs from the higher levels of the mansion and judge them—but for what purpose?