Browse Publisher 新潮社 (Shinchosha)

Chito and Yuuri travel through the remains of a dead civilization. They ride a Kettenkrad motorbike across what is left of the world. Their days revolve around finding supplies, sharing food, and keeping the vehicle moving. Spare parts and small comforts matter as much as distant destinations. The focus stays on two companions making ordinary routines in a world left behind.

A popular Japanese-style tea house serves food, drinks, and comfort to its customers. Four men work there as specialists in tea, latte art, sweets, and cooking. Each staff member brings a different professional skill to the shop. Customers can also find help with personal troubles there. The setting centers on hospitality, small problems, and carefully prepared meals.

Transfer student Kaede Yuzuki moves into the house next door to Kohei Aida and ends up seated beside him in class. Eager to befriend her, Kohei attempts to strike up conversations, but their exchanges often falter awkwardly. One day, Kaede pulls him aside with a serious request, proposing they start acting as childhood friends from that moment on. Confused yet intrigued, Kohei agrees to the unusual pact, leading them to navigate daily school life with forced familiarity. As they practice gestures and dialogues typical of long-time companions, subtle tensions and budding connections emerge between them.

Tatsu, once feared as the "Immortal Dragon," a legendary yakuza, has left his criminal life behind to become a dedicated househusband, supporting his career-driven wife, Miku. Armed with an apron and a knack for domestic chores, Tatsu tackles cooking, cleaning, and shopping with the same intensity he once brought to gang battles. But his past isn't easy to escape, as former rivals and old associates keep popping up, often leading to hilarious misunderstandings. From grocery store showdowns to neighborhood watch duties, Tatsu's blend of yakuza grit and homemaking skills creates chaos and comedy in equal measure.