Romy Oishi (Dr.peep)

meshe

<p>The latest version of Sai may be much more than it seems and Ryoka is 
uncertain of whether she and her classmate are what Sai is hunting or if
 they're just being lead into an elaborate trap!</p>

Action & Adventure

Horror

Science Fiction

Thriller

Lockdown Zone

<p>When the witch is away, it is still not time to play.</p><div class="container-fluid"><div class="row"><main role="main" class="col-md-9 ml-sm-auto col-lg-10 px-4"><div class="tab-content"><div class="tab-pane active" id="info" role="tabpanel"><form id="contentCreate" action="/content/edit/submit" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data"><div class="row"><div class="col col-lg-8"><fieldset class="action-group"><div class="form-group"><div class="note-editor note-frame card"><div class="note-editing-area"><div class="note-editable card-block" style="height: 300px;" contenteditable="true"><p>0,0When the witch is away, it is still not time to play.When the witch is away, it is still not time to play.</p></div></div></div></div></fieldset></div></div></form></div></div></main></div></div><p><br></p>

Lockdown Zone: Level X, Chapter 11

Nobuyuki Fukomoto made his manga debut in 1980 and has penned more than one-hundred and fifty volumes over his illustrious career. In 1998 he was presented the Kodansha Manga Award's Comic of the Year for his work on Gambling Apocalypse: Kaiji.  Known to incorporate both elements of gambling and finance in his works, Fukumoto's most memorable titles tend to focus on the consequences of Japan's economic culture. Kaiji was recognized by the publishing world for how it rendered a changing social landscape after Japan's economic bubble had burst. Outside of Kaiji, Fukumoto is best known for his other international best-sellers, which include: AkagiÂ  (Take Shobo), Gin and KinÂ  (Futabasha) and Kurosawa: The Strongest ManÂ  (Shogakukan).

Nobuyuki Fukumoto

<p>Having escaped the Espoir, Kaiji returned home with debts over than 
six-million yen still hanging over his head. The life-threatening 
experience has motivated him to change his ways. But real opportunities 
for advancement in the mid-nineties are hard to come by.  Japan's 
financial bubble has burst as the country's economy has recently 
collapsed.  <br>  
                      <br>  
                    Kaiji, now working part-time at a convenience store,
 resents society for his lack of prospects. So when approached with an 
opportunity to make some big money quick, Kaiji decides he'd rather take
 his chances than toil away at dead-end job for the rest of his years.</p><p><strong>About the Author:<br>Nobuyuki Fukomoto </strong>made his manga debut in 1980 and 
has penned more than one-hundred and fifty volumes over his illustrious 
career. In 1998 he was presented the Kodansha Manga Award's Comic of the
 Year for his work on <em>Gambling Apocalypse: Kaiji</em>.</p><p>Known 
to incorporate both elements of gambling and finance in his works, 
Fukumoto's most memorable titles tend to focus on the consequences of 
Japan's economic culture.</p>

Drama

Kaiji

<p>Life is nothing but a Human Horse Race!<br></p>

Gambling Apocalypse: KAIJI, Volume 3

<p>While trying to escape a wicked witch who is stalking their apartment building, Ryoka and Shuhei discover a phone app that may hold the tools to combat the Sai's they've encountered.</p>

Lockdown Zone: Level X, Chapter 10

<p>There is a new version of Sai for Ryoka and Shuhei to defeat, but this 
new one might come out of a Grimm Fairy Tale. Who is the main character 
in this story and will the pair be able to overcome the wicked witch?</p>

Mystery

Lockdown Zone: Level X, Chapter 8

Masakazu Ishiguro

<p>After heading south to investigate the place known as <i>Tomato Heaven,</i> 
Maru and Kiruko head back to Tokyo via a "ferry." But they are ambushed 
at sea by one of the man-eating Hiruko monsters. This specific beast is 
amphibious, making him extremely deadly as he can easily take cover in 
the sea. Meanwhile in the school, Tokio, with the help of his classmate 
Kuku, uncovers a frightening secret. Maybe life is not what it seems at 
all. Maybe those who are inside the walls are not in heaven. And maybe 
the walls are there to keep them all inside!<br><b><br>Author Bio:</b><br>Born in Fukui, Japan in 1977, <b>Masakazu Ishiguro</b> is an award-winning comic artist who made his debut in 2000 with the <i>Afternoon Magazine Four Seasons Award</i> winning short "HERO". While
 Ishiguro initially cut his teeth within the science-fiction realm he is
 possibly best known for his comedies; particularly the <i>Japan Media Arts Award</i> winning <i><b>And Yet the Town Moves</b></i>
 (Shonen Gahosha). Whimsical, stylish and often surreal, Ishiguro's 
works are often put into their own SF genre (slightly fantastical).</p><p><b>Awards:</b><br>Selected as the Best Manga of 2018 by the <i>Kono Manga ga Sugoi</i> Committee.<br></p>

Heavenly Delusion

<p>After heading south to investigate the place known as <i>Tomato Heaven,</i> Maru and Kiruko head back to Tokyo via a "ferry". But they are ambushed at sea by one of the man-eating Hiruko monsters.<br></p>

Heavenly Delusion, Volume 2

<p>Kaiji's plans are in shambles and with no time left, his last chance is against a newfound rival. Can Kaiji outwit Kitami? Will he survive the gambling ship Espoir? Or could Kaiji fall even further into financial ruin?</p><p><b style="font-size: 0.875rem;">Author Bio:</b><br></p><p><strong>Nobuyuki Fukomoto </strong>made his manga debut in 1980 and 
has penned more than one-hundred and fifty volumes over his illustrious 
career. In 1998 he was presented the Kodansha Manga Award's Comic of the
 Year for his work on <em>Gambling Apocalypse: Kaiji</em>. </p><p>Known 
to incorporate both elements of gambling and finance in his works, 
Fukumoto's most memorable titles tend to focus on the consequences of 
Japan's economic culture.<br></p>

Gambling Apocalypse: KAIJI, Volume 2

<div id="iframeContent" dir="auto"><p>Within the safety of the walls, 
youths are raised in a nursery-style setting by robots. While life there
 may appear stale on the surface, the children are full of potential and
 curiosity. In many ways it is like a slice of heaven. The outside
 world is a hell-scape. It is almost entirely void of anything 
mechanical and is now inhabited by bizarre, yet powerful super-natural 
beings.</p> <p>Maru, with the aid of Kiruko, is out there crisscrossing 
what was once Tokyo for heaven. But after searching for so long, maybe 
heaven is more of an untenable dream than a potential reality.<br><br><b>Author Bio:</b><br>Born in Fukui, Japan in 1977, <b>Masakazu Ishiguro</b> is an award-winning comic artist who made his debut in 2000 with the <i>Afternoon Magazine Four Seasons Award</i> winning short "HERO".<br>While Ishiguro initially cut his teeth within the science-fiction realm he is possibly best known for his comedies; particularly the <i>Japan Media Arts Award</i> winning <i><b>And Yet the Town Moves</b></i> (Shonen Gahosha). Whismical, stylish and often surreal, Ishiguro's works are often put into their own SF genre (slightly fantastical).</p><p><b>Awards:</b><br>Selected as the Best Manga of 2018 by the <i>Kono Manga ga Sugoi</i> Committee.<br><br></p></div>

Action & Adventure Works