Offshore Lightning - Recommendations

Alt title: Yuugure e

Offshore Lightning

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Tonari no Onna

Tonari no Onna

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Zettai Anzen Kamisori

Zettai Anzen Kamisori

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Akebono Socks

Akebono Socks

Includes the following chapters:

  • 1. Wakimizu
  • 2. Tomodachi Toilet
  • 3. Nagisa Kouen
  • 4. Rakujitsu
  • 5. Kuro Race Shiro Race
  • 6. Aoi Michishio datta
  • 7. Momoiro no Te
  • 8. Ougon Hakumei

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Aoi Mangekyou

Aoi Mangekyou

Ishinomori is riding on a train to Sendai when he sees a boy near him with a blue kaleidoscope. Reminded of how he used to like them, he asks the boy for it. With his glimpses into it, he begins to have a proper understanding of what made him the mangaka he is...

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D.J. Series

D.J. Series

DJ Donald tries to find out the identity of the mysterious girl who always calls to request the song ‘Memory’.

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Awabi

Awabi

In the title story, “Awabi,” a troubled young woman collapses drunk in a pool outside an old folks’ home, prompting a moment of lucidity from a senile old man inside, and forming a bond between the woman and the old man’s former mistress. This wry story is followed by several short vignettes—in “My Life with K,” a middle-aged man gets involved in the life of a suicidal young woman, in “Something’s Not Quite Right Story” a young Korean man talks about his depressed manga artist girlfriend, and in “Local Wide Show” Takahama makes up an imaginary tabloid scandal about her own life.

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Mizuiro Ether

Mizuiro Ether

Includes the following chapters:

  • 1. Harumachi Melancholy
  • 2. Kono Mune no Hana
  • 3. Kokoro Pendant
  • 4. Usotsuki Mille-feuille
  • 5. Mizuiro Cotton
  • 6. Shinju no Namida
  • 7. Tsuki no Kakera, Setsuna to Eien

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Kaa-san no Omusubi wa, Nukumori no Aji ga Shita.

Kaa-san no Omusubi wa, Nukumori no Aji ga Shita.

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Tanpenshuu

Tanpenshuu

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Fukushima Devil Fish

Fukushima Devil Fish

Inspired by Katsumata's research trips to the now notorious facility and his background in physics, Fukushima Devil Fish begins with two stories from the 1980s on the subject of nuclear gypsies, the men who labor under oppressive conditions to maintain Japan's fleet of nuclear power plants. The book then cycles back to the late 1960s and 1970s with a group of stories, originally published in the legendary alt-manga magazines Garo and COM, populated with creatures from Japanese folklore and lonely young men bereft of home and family.

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