Although Tomorou Asuda's work performance is currently at its peak, he still did not feel satisfied because his superior keep saying that it was all due to his good looks. One day, he met with this cute young man named Kyou Koizumi in a bar. Hearing how unfortunate Kyou's financial condition is, Tomorou invited Kyou to stay at his house for a while."Well, at least until you have found a job...," said Tomorou confidently.But the more they spent time together, the more Tomorou saw Kyou differently... What is this exciting feeling?

Tsubasa, 16-years-old, a high-schooler who has no friend or lover. Due to his natural scary face, he even often get accused of shoplifting and other crimes. For him, happy high school life is just a fantasy. One day, Noah, a blonde and handsome Canadian student moved to Tsubasa's class. His bright and friendly personality instantly made him popular... But why did he approach, and hold the timid Tsubasa's hands instead?! "You are my angel!" "I want to get to know you" "You are so cute, Tsubasa." Began from an awkward friendship to a more-than-platonic love... "Niwa-kun's Love and Rampage" will certainly warm your day!

All college first-year Hinata Nishiyama wants to do is find a cute upperclassman to fall in love with and fulfill his dream of having a satisfying campus-life experience, but second-year Nao Shibasaki was not who he had in mind! Nao convinces the buff former soccer champ to join his eating circle by telling him it’s full of cute girls. Unfortunately for Hinata, Nao’s a bit of a liar. Looks like the only upperclassman Hinata’s got a chance with is the annoyingly persistent Nao himself! -- VIZ Media

A young man searches for his lost love in both natural and supernatural ways. A mystery slowly unraveling where nobody is quite who you think.

In a world of globalised media, Japanese popular culture has become a signifi cant fountainhead for images, narrative, artefacts, and identity. From Pikachu, to instantly identifi able manga memes, to the darkness of adult anime, and the hyper- consumerism of product tie- ins, Japan has bequeathed to a globalised world a rich variety of ways to imagine, communicate, and interrogate tradition and change, the self, and the technological future. Within these foci, questions of law have often not been far from the surface: the crime and justice of Astro Boy; the property and contract of Pokémon; the ecological justice of Nausicaä; Shinto’s focus on order and balance; and the anxieties of origins in J- horror. This volume brings together a range of global scholars to refl ect on and critically engage with the place of law and justice in Japan’s popular cultural legacy. It explores not only the global impact of this legacy, but what the images, games, narratives, and artefacts that comprise it reveal about law, humanity, justice, and authority in the twenty-first century.