Manga de 1965

Kaibutsu-kun and his companions, Dracula, Wolfman, and Franken, travel from Kaibutsu Land to the Human Realm, where they encounter and battle several monsters, mainly assassins from the demon group Demonish.

Part of series Hebi onna. Other two are Madara no Shôjo (The Speckled Girl) and Hebi Shôjo (Snake Girl).

Story of a wolf named King Fang, who is trapped by humans and must fight to make his way back to his home in the woods.

A man grows up in the face of adversity when his fiancée is robbed according to the rules of a tournament of master swordsmen.

Yoshiharu Tsuge is one of the most influential and acclaimed practitioners of literary comics in Japan. The Swamp collects work from his early years, showing a major talent coming in to his own. Bucking the tradition of mystery and adventure stories, Tsuge’s fiction focused on the lives of the citizens of Japan. Source: Drawn & Quarterly A collection of short stories by Yoshiharu Tsuge compiled by Drawn and Quarterly.

The older brother Natsuo dreams of following in his late father's footsteps and becoming a great potter, while the younger sister Yuki dreams of becoming a singer. The two close siblings live together with their mother Hanae, who is sick, usually stays in bed, but one day Hanae's condition worsens and she, preparing for her own death, sends a letter to her wealthy family, hoping that Natsuo and Yuki can live together...

A spin-off of Ninja Bugeichou that follows the exploits of the wandering monk known as Mufudojin

1. Nejishiki 2. Unmei (Destiny) 3. Fushigi na E (An Unusual Painting) 4. Numa (The Swamp) 5. Chiiko (Chirpy) 6. Hatsutakegari (Mushroom Hunting) 7. Tsuya (The Wake) 8. Sanshouuo (The Salamander) 9. Lee-san Ikka (The Lee Family) 10. Touge no Inu (The Dog From Prayer Pass) 11. Umibe no Jokei (Scenes from the Seaside) 12. Akai Hana (Red Flowers) 13. Nishibeta-mura Jiken (The Incident at Nishibeta Village) 14. Chouhachi no Yado (Chohachi Inn) 15. Futamata Keikoku (Futamata Gorge) 16. Ondol Koya (The Ondol Shack) 17. Honyara-dou no Ben-san (Mister Ben of the Honyara Cave) 18. Gensenkan Shujin (Master of the Gensenkan Inn) 19. Mokkiriya no Shoujo (The Mokkiriya Tavern Girl) 20. Kani (The Crab) 21. Yanagiya Shujin (Master of the Willow Inn) Note: The entry reflects the 1973 edition.

Plato, Buddha, Christ--what brings these men to the far future to witness the end of the world? Ten billion days—that is how long it will take the philosopher Plato to determine the true systems of the world. One hundred billion nights—that is how far into the future Jesus of Nazareth, Siddhartha, and the demigod Asura will travel to witness the end of all worlds. Named the greatest Japanese science fiction novel of all time, Ten Billion Days and One Hundred Billion Nights is an epic eons in the making. Originally published in 1967, the novel was revised by the author in later years and republished in 1973.

(translated from www.mangashop.jp) Jetter of the 30th century time patrol, while chasing the criminal known as Jaguar, was accidentally transported to the 20th century. And because of a malfunction in the time machine called Ryuuseigou, Jetter is unable to return to his own time. At the request of Director Saigou, head of an international criminal investigation organization, Jetter decides to protect the peace in the 20th century by helping in criminal investigation. Meanwhile, Jaguar is also transported to the same time period via a time machine malfunction, and so the 20th century world makes contact with a nefarious villain...

The Mighty Atom Club magazine was launched after the grand success of the 1963 anime, "Mighty Atom" (Astro Boy). It was a part of the official fan club: "Mushi Productions Tomo no Kai (Friends Association)". It disbanded after Mighty Atom's initial airing on TV in late 1966. Based on Tezuka Osamu's manga series "Jungle Emperor" from 1950, one-shots started to appear in the magazine in March of 1966 (Vol. 20-28). Drawn by Tezuka's associates, these eight stories would later air as episodes from the first and second anime series. The Jungle Emperor chapters were never re-printed and stay exclusive to the original magazines.

A spin-off of Ninja Bugeichou that follows the exploits of the wandering monk known as Mufudojin

Part of series Hebi onna. Other two are Madara no Shôjo (The Speckled Girl) and Hebi Shôjo (Snake Girl).

A compilation of Satoru Ozawa's previously uncollected one-shots. 1. Trunkid 2. M.M Santa 3. Gekkou no Me 4. Captain Red 5. Raijin 6. Shounen March 7-8. Kamikaze ni Tobu! 9. Aa Cobra 8 10. Black Lap

1. Jigoku no Suzu 2. Kaiboku 3. Kami-sama 4. Totsuzen no Dekigoto 5. Baku 6-14. Silent Shock 15. Osorubeki Survival 16. Paradise 17. Hoshi no Kakera 18. Shin Arijigoku 19. Saigo no Youkai 20. Suishoudama 21. Kuroi Sabaku 22. Shin Ugetsu Monogatari: Horidasareta Teppachi

Original source material for the popular TV anime "Hana no Pinyunpyunmaru"! Awatemaru, an apprentice ninja at Kouga Elementary School, is always late and gets scolded by his teacher. Just then, his rivals from Iga Elementary School attack, and all is not well! Let the slapstick gag comedy of the little ninjas begin!

It is a series set during the Warring States period, where our hero, the young swordsman Riki'ô, takes a group of orphaned children under his protection and hides them in the mountains. From there, he will try to protect his protégés from conflict, as he faces off against various ninja and samurai clans.

The Mighty Atom Club magazine was launched after the grand success of the 1963 anime, "Mighty Atom" (Astro Boy). It was a part of the official fan club: "Mushi Productions Tomo no Kai (Friends Association)". It disbanded after Mighty Atom's initial airing on TV in late 1966. Based on Tezuka Osamu's manga series "Jungle Emperor" from 1950, one-shots started to appear in the magazine in March of 1966 (Vol. 20-28). Drawn by Tezuka's associates, these eight stories would later air as episodes from the first and second anime series. The Jungle Emperor chapters were never re-printed and stay exclusive to the original magazines.

(translated from www.mangashop.jp) Jetter of the 30th century time patrol, while chasing the criminal known as Jaguar, was accidentally transported to the 20th century. And because of a malfunction in the time machine called Ryuuseigou, Jetter is unable to return to his own time. At the request of Director Saigou, head of an international criminal investigation organization, Jetter decides to protect the peace in the 20th century by helping in criminal investigation. Meanwhile, Jaguar is also transported to the same time period via a time machine malfunction, and so the 20th century world makes contact with a nefarious villain...