Sal Senba is going to be the head of the Senba clan-a family with a long and distinguished history teaching the art of ikebana, or Japanese flower arrangements. He's not sure he's up for this role, though, being born into it instead of "earning" it. Months before the ritualistic ikebana exhibition to symbolize the succession, he falls into his mirror and finds himself in another world... one with a beautiful garden of flowers and an even more beautiful man. At first, Sal thinks this Prince Shaal has nothing to do with him... but little by little, he sees that they mirror each other more than he thought.
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The psychological counselor Ling received a patient on a normal afternoon. That patient seemed to be a weak and well-mannered gentleman from a wealthy family… but he confessed that he had beat his lover unconscious and buried him alive…doctor, What should I do?
Surrounded by beautiful seas, a port town in Tohoku where octopus fishing is thriving. Minami grew up there and works for his grandfather, Masayoshi, who runs a fishing business. Since his father disappeared without a trace, Masakichi has been his father figure. On Minami's 20th birthday, a mysterious man appears from the sea...? A story of bloody destiny begins!
"You're going to do everything Sunbae ask you to do, aren't you? Today, I'm taking Sunbae's place." Woohyeon is really, really happy these days. Because he can cook and watch movies with Jeyoung... Isn't this just like a newlywed life? It bothers him that Jeyoung left home after having a fight with his older brother Jeyoon (a sunbae at work) but at the same time he feels happy because he can live together with Jeyoung. That is before he discovered which medicines Jeyoung is drinking. This... is our company's medicine, isn't it? A medicine that allows a man to —
Studious and plain university student, Kim Yeseul, becomes the muse of genius makeup artist, Cheon Yuseong.
Out of all Japanese historical figures, Oda Nobunaga is probably the one with the widest range of interpretations. But what was the real Nobunaga like, and why was he really betrayed and murdered? While a lot of manga make their stories more interesting by taking historical liberties, this one does the opposite, using historical research to paint a clearer - yet more intriguing - picture of the man behind the myth.
‘Salaryman from Hell’ is the first in a collection of Ebisu’s stories entitled “The Man Who Saw Hell.” It’s about the day in the life of a normal Japanese salaryman. For the uninitiated, salarymen are an iconic figure in modern Japan, taking the role of everyman. Ebisu uses this generic salaryman figure in most of his stories.