Genre - Psychological

Being his first series, What a Wonderful World remains Asano’s most representative and successful work to date. Composed of vignettes from the daily lives of a group of people inhabiting an ordinary neighborhood somewhere in Tokyo, the series is actually a comment about modern life itself and how we can survive in it despite all its rigors. Amusing, melancholic, funny, strange, thought-provoking—Asano effortlessly shifts from one mood to another, creating stories and characters that are profoundly human and thus always involving. It’s a shame that not everyone will find the subjects the author describes equally appealing since some of them are distinctly Japanese. But overall, it’s a great collection that any discerning manga reader should check out.

Can the world change through the power of imagination!? Daisuke Yamomoto is an 8th grader who has Chuunibyou syndrome, but things get little bit out of hand as he was bullied and almost forced to commit suicide. He didn't do so in the end and discovered an app called "Arcana." Afterwards the mysterious figure from his imagination appears, and his imaginary world turns into reality.

Ordinary guy on an ordinary day woke up in an ordinary house next to an... ordinary dead body, what would you do?

The Main character gets trapped in a world where it's ruled by laws and orders. Will he escape?!

From Aerandria Scans: Rinko is an ordinary girl who was born with a mysterious birthmark on her left arm. But when that mark starts to get darker, strange accidents begin to happen everywhere around her, involving even the people she cares about. What will the powerful magic awakening inside Rinko bring her? In 1987, Purple Eyes in the Dark was awarded the Shogakukan Manga Award for the shoujo manga category.

Terrorist organization "Shinbunshi" was taking down criminals and posting their exploits online. High school student Hanaoka Takeru is stunned by them and begins working as a copycat alongside Nishizawa Kyoko, a classmate, and Endo Sota, a childhood friend. Under the guise of "righteous loss," the three start obtaining donations from the public in return for punishing the villains and posting the entire tale online. Even after the actual Shinbunshi passes away, the imitators rise to fame as internet celebrities. Finally, the police start looking into them too.

A one-volume compilation of three stories meditating on work, identity, and purpose. The first three chapters contain "Psychic Training," the story of a young girl who desperately wants to become a psychic. The fourth and fifth contain a retelling of "Bartleby the Scrivener." The sixth contains "Yoru no Taiko."

Oneshot about a friend that will not be forgotten. Was published in Mugen Anthology 6: Gensou Kumikyoku. Expand All YOSHINATSU Chapters

Both character side tales and novel episodes will be adapted into the manga.

When Futaro was five years old, his father left his home. Futaro's mother got sick in poverty. Also, Futaro has a ugly face, like Quasimodo. He's been discriminated against and treated like trash by almost everyone in his neighborhood. Finally, his mother dies because they can't afford medical treatment. Burying his mother's body, Futaro makes up his mind to do anything for money...