A new love comedy from Mayu Minase, the author of "Musunde Hiraite", featuring Tokushima, nonhuman entities and, of course, love! Right before the very eyes of Riku, the heir to an Ai indigo dyeing shop, appears his fiancé Miyo. Riku, having taken a blow from Momoka about what to do after high school, confesses his love!! He then starts to think about who it is that is true about their feelings. The love triangle between a female tanuki, a high school boy and his childhood friend is about to change!!

A new love comedy from Mayu Minase featuring Tokushima, nonhuman entities and, of course, love! The son and heir to an indigo dyeing shop, Riku, has dreamed of going to university outside his prefecture with his childhood best friend and girl he loves but is instead forced to marry a girl named Miyo because of some promise his family made in the past. However, just what is Miyo's incredible secret?! Tokushima's very own Mayu Minase sets the stage in her hometown for this youthful love fantasy.

A new love comedy from Mayu Minase, the author of "Musunde Hiraite", featuring Tokushima, nonhuman entities and, of course, love! Right before the very eyes of Riku, the heir to an Ai indigo dyeing shop, appears his fiancé Miyo. Riku and the others are doing well helping out the other tanukis, yet Momoka starts to be troubled about her feelings. Does she really love Riku? Or...? Looking at how true to her feelings Miyo is, Momoka decides to take the daring approach! The love hurricane between a pure-hearted tanuki, a high school boy and his childhood friend draws near!!

A new love comedy from Mayu Minase featuring Tokushima, nonhuman entities and, of course, love! The son and heir to an indigo dyeing shop, Riku, has dreamed of going to university outside his prefecture with his childhood best friend and girl he loves but is instead forced to marry a girl named Miyo because of some promise his family made in the past. However, just what is Miyo's incredible secret?! Tokushima's very own Mayu Minase sets the stage in her hometown for this youthful love fantasy. This series has been published in Japan since 2013 which Japanese title name is "Himesama Tanuki no Koizanyou"

Love’s got us spinning round and round... Yuzuki Seo never gives up! Her past Wakamatsu confession attempts were met with…well, not a positive response…so she just has to keep trying, right?! And she can’t expect much help from Kashima and Hori-senpai. After all, they’re struggling to deal with the aftermath of Hori’s awkward confession during the hypnosis-manga debacle…Meanwhile, on the Nozaki front, Sakura is the model for a new shoujo manga—which just may reveal Nozaki’s true feelings for her!

From the creator of Myths Retold comes a hilarious collection of Greek, Norse, Chinese and even Sumerian myths retold in their purest, bawdiest forms! All our lives, we’ve been fed watered-down, PC versions of the classic myths. In reality, mythology is more screwed up than a schizophrenic shaman doing hits of unidentified…wait, it all makes sense now. In Zeus Grants Stupid Wishes, Cory O’Brien, creator of Myths RETOLD!, sets the stories straight. These are rude, crude, totally sacred texts told the way they were meant to be told: loudly, and with lots of four-letter words. Did you know? Cronus liked to eat babies. Narcissus probably should have just learned to masturbate. Odin got construction discounts with bestiality. Isis had bad taste in jewelry. Ganesh was the very definition of an unplanned pregnancy. And Abraham was totally cool about stabbing his kid in the face. Still skeptical? Here are a few more gems to consider: • Zeus once stuffed an unborn fetus inside his thigh to save its life after he exploded its mother by being too good in bed. • The entire Egyptian universe was saved because Sekhmet just got too hammered to keep murdering everyone. • The Hindu universe is run by a married couple who only stop murdering in order to throw sweet dance parties…on the corpses of their enemies. • The Norse goddess Freyja once consented to a four-dwarf gangbang in exchange for one shiny necklace. And there’s more dysfunctional goodness where that came from.

Imagine that there are American MIAs who chose to remain missing after the Vietnam War. Imagine that there is a family in which four generations of strong, alluring women have shared a mysterious connection to an outlandish figure from Japanese folklore. Imagine just those things (don’t even try to imagine the love story) and you’ll have a foretaste of Tom Robbins’s eighth and perhaps most beautifully crafted novel--a work as timeless as myth yet as topical as the latest international threat. On one level, this is a book about identity, masquerade and disguise--about “the false mustache of the world”--but neither the mists of Laos nor the smog of Bangkok, neither the overcast of Seattle nor the fog of San Francisco, neither the murk of the intelligence community nor the mummery of the circus can obscure the linguistic phosphor that illuminates the pages of Villa Incognito. A female fan once wrote to Tom Robbins: “Your books make me think, they make me laugh, they make me horny and they make me aware of the wonder of everything in life.” Villa Incognito will surely arouse a similar response in many readers, for in its lusty, amusing way it both celebrates existence and challenges our ideas about it. To say much more about a novel as fresh and surprising as Villa Incognito would run the risk of diluting the sheer fun of reading it. As his dedicated readers worldwide know full well, it’s best to climb aboard the Tom Robbins tilt-a-whirl, kiss preconceptions and sacred cows goodbye and simply enjoy the ride.