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Princess Shoukougun

Princess Shoukougun

Comedy Fantasy Romance

A cute collection of short stories about friendship and magical adventures. (Source: Wingtip Cafe) Story 1: The Dream of the Fairy Tales Forest Mr. Linus is a writer whose books aren't selling well at all. One night, as he contemplates suicide, some little dwarves come to him and beg his help, taking him to a world where the story of Snow White really exists! Story 2: Princess Syndrome (sequel to Story 1) The 7 dwarves bring Mr. Linus back to the world of Snow White and her husband begs Mr. Linus for help-- Snow White has run away and left him to take care of their baby alone! Story 3: Lie * Lie Little Island (sequel to Story 2) Mr. Linus's son, Lee, goes to the world of Snow White and the Seven Dwarves and has an adventure with Snow White's Daughter, Little. Story 4: Moonlight Serenade Paul, a young orphan, and Gramps, his elderly friend, read a story called "Moonlight Serenade" about the magic which allows someone to make 4 wishes on the night of the full moon. Gramps is inspired to wish for his youth back, so he can search for his long-lost love Mary. And so a youthful Gramps and Paul set out that night to look for Mary, and have one of the most wonderful nights of their lives. Story 5: The Phenomenon of the Falling Flowery Objects Akemi, a student, spent all her money in a shopping spree and couldn't afford to go on a trip with her school. One night, she finds a blonde young man unconcious outside the window. She brings him inside, but he refuses to tell her his name, where he is from-- only that he is looking for a certain someone. Having nothing better to do, Akemi decides to help him. Who is Mr. X looking for? And who is he? And why are the sakura blooming in the middle of winter? (source: crazyanimeaddict)

Strike Witches: Suomus Iran-ko Chuutai Series

Strike Witches: Suomus Iran-ko Chuutai Series

Action Drama Fantasy

Strike Witches takes place in a world similar to Earth, but where magic exists. Magic abilities appear almost exclusively among young women, and usually disappears with age. However, these abilities are generally limited to raising a simple protective magic field, or moving objects slightly at a distance, or for some, flying on a broom. Then, in the 16th and 17 centuries, humanity entered into an age of discovery, highlighted by the Britannian witch Jamie Watt's invention of the magic engine, a steam-powered mechanical device which could boost a witch's natural magic powers several times over, which could then be used to drive all types of machinery. The magic engine was soon put to use in all forms of industry and transport, increasing production to levels previously thought impossible. However, together with this huge increase in magic usage, sightings of the Neuroi, enigmatic lifeforms which had been spotted on scarce occasions for centuries, also began to increase exponentially. Appearing in countries all over the world, the Neuroi spread a noxious miasma, putrefying the land and consuming all types of metals, and they began encroaching on human territory. Normal soldiers could do nothing against that miasma, and humanity was on its last legs, with no choice but to retreat time and time again. It was then that it was discovered that a witch's protective field could block the miasma, and with the power of a magic engine, witches joined the battlefield. With the ability to easily wield weapons which would normally be far too heavy, imbue their attacks with magic, fly through the air freely, and block enemy attacks with magic fields, witches began to turn the tide against the Neuroi invasion. These witches, together with the Striker Units they wore, were known as "Strike Witches". In 1939, as the European mainland faced the crisis of a Neuroi invasion of unprecedented scale, Imperial Army and Navy Witches from the far off Fuso Empire were sent to the battlefield as volunteer soldiers. One such Imperial Army Witch, Anabuki Tomoko, an ace and hero to the people after her outstanding service during the Neuroi raid known as the "Fuso Sea Incident", had been expecting to be sent to Karlsland, where the heaviest fighting was going on. However, she was instead deployed to the northernmost extreme of Europe, Suomus. There she meets the rest of her future fellow squadron members, none of whom had ever made a name for themselves in their former countries, instead being treated nearly like outcasts, half-baked witches without any talent or motivation. It's now up to the "Misfits Squadron", or officially the "Suomus Independent Volunteer Air Squadron", to find out how they can stand up to the Neuroi menace. (Source: Baka-Tsuki)

Manga Nihon Keizai Nyuumon

Manga Nihon Keizai Nyuumon

Historical Slice of Life

They are burning Japanese cars in Detroit. The top management at Toyosan Motors must decide whether to begin offshore production of its cars in the U.S. But our hero Mr. Kudo fears that offshore production will devastate the numerous local subcontractors of Toyosan, leading to a hollowing out of the auto industry in Japan, leaving only a financial shell. The American color TV industry has already suffered such a fate. The villain, Mr. Tsugawa, calls Kudo a wimp and sees a splendid opportunity for union busting. Will our hero prevail? Thus begins the first episode of this rollicking yet incisive introduction to the world economy from the Japanese point of view. Other episodes treat the appreciation of the yen, the impact of the 1970s oil shocks, deficit financing, the internationalization of business and banking, and the post-industrial future of Japan and the Pacific Rim. The book is an English edition of volume 1 of Manga Nihon Keizai Nyumon, originally published in 1986 by Nihon Keizai Shimbun, the Japanese equivalent of the Wall Street Journal. It is based on a serious introductory text put out by the newspaper and is packed with informative charts and facts. When the comic book was first published in Japan, it was an immediate best-seller, selling over 550,000 copies in less than a year. The stories in the book reflect Japan's national mood during the "Japanese miracle" and into the 1980s economic bubble: apprehension and optimism jostle one another, and there is a sense of national self-pity. The book also reflects a deep suspicion of politics and bureaucrats. The prime minister appears more worried about his government's popularity than about taking the right economic course. Ultimately, the employees at Toyosan Motors demonstrate that the success of the Japanese economy will not depend on natural resources or politics but on business practices that are ethical, socially responsible, and forward-looking (Source: University of California Press)

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