Sanzoku Diary - Recommendations

• Vol: 2+; Ch: 12+
• 2019 - ?

• Vol: 1
• 2014

The story follows Yukari, a 28-year-old area manager of a bakery chain who finds her career gridlocked by frustration and adversarial relationships. Luckily for her, Adler’s Ghost appears to teach her how to turn the situation around. As her communication improves, she builds relationships of trust, and her career begins to move forward smoothly.

• Vol: 1; Ch: 6
• 2012

Uchiha Sasuke journeys to the Howling Wolf Village, where Itachi's eye medicine was produced.

• Vol: 1
• 2020

• Vol: 11+; Ch: 54+
• 2013 - ?

Scottish adventuress Isabella Bird journeys to Japan in 1878 and becomes the first Westerner to travel to many remote locations, heading northward towards Hokkaido to study the aboriginal Ainu people.

• Vol: 1; Ch: 12
• 2018

• Vol: 4; Ch: 28
• 2017 - 2020

It's that time of the month, and you know what that means...a visit from Aunt Flo—scratch that—Little Miss P! This pink, anthropomorphized period's not so lean, kinda mean, and a gut-punching, butt- kicking machine! (Just ask Mr. Erection...) Follow Little Miss P as she traverses time advising, harassing, abusing, and comforting women on her (usually) monthly visits in this uniquely weird and surprisingly touching manga!

• Vol: 7+; Ch: 62+
• 2016 - ?

Toru Usui, who was transferred to the museum from the city hall, had a shocking encounter with the bird researcher Akari Kiyozumi. Is the museum just a boring place with plain exhibitions? No, in fact, to approach the mystery of life researchers go to the sea, mountains, and even the end of the world to collect. Antarctic ice, owl nesting, deep-sea fish surveys, flower-loving uncle researchers. Every day there is a lot of excitement.

• Vol: 4; Ch: 26
• 2019 - 2021

It's no easy feat to keep a body happy and healthy, so even the newest cells have their tiny-winey, chubby-wubby hands full! Join these cute baby cells as they work hard within their newborn baby body, in this newest (literally!) spinoff of Cells at Work!

• Vol: 1
• 2008

For 10 years, the U.S. Navy base in Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, was the home port of the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk. But in 2008, Kitty Hawk was replaced by the USS George Washington, a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. There have been protests against the deployment of the George Washington in Japan. The Navy's public relations campaign includes a manga that puts a human face on the aircraft carrier. The face belongs to Petty Officer Third Class Jack Ohara, a fictional character who is newly assigned to the carrier as it sets sail for Japan. The manga, titled after the ship's hull number, does not address nuclear safety directly, instead subtly implying that it is a non-issue by having the crew go about their business without any apparent concern on the topic. The real focus is on the day-to-day lives of Jack and his crewmates.