本が好きな人集まれ〜！

The Elegant Everyday of a Yokai Apartment A 10-volume modern fantasy series by Hinowa Kouzuki. The protagonist is Yuushi Inaba, who lost his parents in an accident in his first year of middle school and was taken in by his uncle. He was exhausted by his guilt towards his aunt and uncle, and the words and actions of his sensitive, similarly-aged cousins. Aiming for early independence, he applied to and was accepted into a vocational school with a high employment rate that required boarding. Just two days after he rejoiced at finally being able to move out, the dormitory he was supposed to move into burned down. In a panic, he searched for a room at real estate agencies, but it was the wrong season and all were taken. Standing there in despair, a strange child said, "Big brother, are you looking for a room? Try going to that shop. I'm sure they have a good room." As if drawn by those words, he went to the real estate agent, who took pity on him and introduced him to a room at Sumiyoshi-sou. "Shared bath and toilet, but includes meals." The rent was a generous ¥25,000 including utilities and meals. Yuushi, suspicious that it was too good to be true, was told by the owner, "They appear, you know (ghosts)." "I don't believe in ghosts," Yuushi replied, accepting the contract for Sumiyoshi-sou. This is a story about how Yuushi, while being tossed around by the eccentric residents (including non-humans) of the strange apartment, gradually heals his wounded heart and grows. The characters are intense! And the meals are dangerously food-porn worthy! What's more, the bath...!!!

I'm a cat-loving person who adores animals. Ever since I discovered Dayan and Wachi Field, I've been completely hooked for N years... to the point where I diligently collect Dayan merchandise. I love Wachi Field, Dayan, Jitan, and their friends so much that looking at my room overflowing with merchandise and books, I thought I should have drawn Dayan first. That's why I'm posting here.

When you think of Edogawa Ranpo, many people probably recall 'The Case of the Murder on D. Hill' or 'The Fiend with Twenty Faces'. However, among Ranpo's works, this is the one I love so much that I can confidently call it his 'masterpiece'. It's a full-length novel, so it's quite a read, but I believe it's a masterpiece worth your time. The thrill of a locked-room mystery, a bizarre romance, an adventure on a deserted island, and a series of grotesque incidents unfolding one after another – it's top-notch. It might be a bit niche, but if you're intrigued, I highly recommend giving it a read.

"I believe that even in a marriage bound by such blood ties, love is still possible." Rokuka Minazuki, a girl plunged into despair after losing her beloved father. On her 16th birthday, Fumiya Minazuki, the head of the main family, appears and announces he's come to pick up his fiancée, Rokuka. The Minazuki family, descendants of celestial maidens. A Japanese-style marriage tale swirling with the conspiracies of a noble clan. - Summary from synopsis This is a series where I want to watch the budding romance between two people, starting with a betrothal, with a warm and supportive gaze. With motifs from the Hagoromo legend and The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter, it's perfect for this time when the moon is beautiful!

I bought this book on dbooks before, and I found it when I searched. This one has mysterious tales like modern fairy tales. The quality is high since it's from the same publisher as "Yamai" (Mountain Ghost). Recommended for those who like mysteries, are interested in mountain ghost stories, or enjoy strange tales and ghost stories. It's free right now.

I found a wonderful bulletin board and want to talk about my favorite author, Natsue Shiomi! I love all of her works, but my favorites are "The First Love I'll Meet When Day Breaks," its spin-off "So I Draw Tomorrow's You," and its further spin-off "I Want to Smile Beside You in the Spring Yet to Come." All of these works are incredibly tear-jerking (subjective) youth romance novels. Also, since the author is a school teacher, her novels resonate particularly well with middle and high school students due to their realistic portrayal. There's also a probably lesser-known manga adaptation. The art is great!!

Do you all like sweet love novels that are like sugar candy? Hiro Arikawa, a master of romance novels that make you want to drink black coffee just by reading them due to excessive sugar content. I don't usually read romance novels, but I thought, 'Maybe I'll read a popular one for a change…' and ended up falling head over heels for romance novels. I'm here to introduce the novel that sparked it all: "The Plant Book". As you read, you'll get drawn in and constantly feel your heart flutter. This novel is like edible sugar candy! It's so sweet that every time I read it, I write "Edible sugar candy!" in my review. The story begins with an unbelievable development where the protagonist finds a handsome man who is a master of all household chores, but the content is a thoroughly wholesome and serious romance novel. This handsome guy is the epitome of sincerity! Sincere man and woman sincerely deepen their relationship and sincerely end up together. It's that kind of romance novel.

What I'd like to recommend is: "Can I Get a Permanent Job? ~Starting a New Life with a Grumpy, Taciturn Mage~" Volumes 1-7 This story has few romance elements and no overpowered magic. It's simply a story that lets you peek into a calm, everyday life. If you consider events, they do happen, but they're within the scope of "people run into things and misunderstandings in life, right?" Also, the food that appears, though unfamiliar, somehow looks delicious. (This might depend on personal taste. lol) Since I love stories with calm daily life and delicious-looking food, this was a perfect fit for me.

For those who want to read unique ghost stories... I recommend it. I read it many years ago and was looking for the sequel, and I finally found the book I read back then. If you're a member, you can read it here. This is a ghost story book that makes me happy, as I prefer mountains to the sea. This is the only free book, but it's a volume where you can savor the essence of mountain folklore. I bought the paper version of the next volume for over a thousand yen.

I'm thinking of making a video explaining classic sci-fi novels whose copyrights have expired. What kind of video would be interesting? I'd love to hear your opinions!