The Song of Wind and Trees

It is 1880 at the all-boys school, Lacombrade Academy in France. Serge Battour is a cheerful and kind new student who is trying to fit in with the rest of the student body, despite the taboo of his Romani heritage, made obvious by his dark skin. However, his roommate Gilbert Cocteau, known for sleeping with anyone at the school to manipulate them to his advantage, is not helping the situation, especially when he makes it his personal goal to bring about Serge's downfall. Originally serialized in the 1970s, The Song of Wind and Trees is considered by many to be the first true yaoi manga as well as the first shota manga. In 1979, this series was awarded the prestigious Shogakukan Manga Award for shounen/shoujo manga. A bit of warning: the work includes scenes of rape and child abuse.

In December of 1970 Takemiya published a short story, "In the Sunroom" (in Bessatsu Shojo Komikku) which is possibly the first shonen-ai manga published and contains the earliest known male-male kiss in shōjo manga. The manga volume consists of five shorter stories: - Sunroom Nite (In the Sunroom, 1970) - Hohoemu Shounen (The Laughing Boy, 1972) - 20 no Hiru to Yoru (20 Days and 20 Nights, 1973) - Star! (1974) - Mister no Kotori (The Mr.'s Baby Bird, 1975) Source: [MangaUpdates](https://www.mangaupdates.com/series.html?id=53054)

Hello! I'm Rintaro, nice to meet you. My master Hinako has a secret that only I know! When you flick her smiley badge, she transforms from the girl named Hinako into a boy called Nova! And she can even talk with me, her dog, Rintarou.

A history of the musicians Wolfgang Rechter and Edoard Soltie.

Third volume on the Takemiya Keiko Kessaku Series collection of one-shots: 1. Silvester no Hoshi Kara (ジルベスターの星から) - Betsucomi #3, 1975 2. Manatsu no Yoru no Yume: Midnight Dream (真夏の夜の夢ミッドナイト・ドリーム) - Betsucomi #5, 1975 3. Heart Agemasu (ハートあげます) - Gekkan Funny #7, 1970 4. Hip ni Kanpai (ヒップに乾杯) - Betsucomi #5, 1971 5. Bravo! La Nessie (ブラボー！ラネッシー) - Sho-Comi #41, 1973 6. Luna no Taiyou (ルナの太陽) - Nakayoshi #3, 1969 Compiled by Asahi Sonorama, under Sun Comics imprint.

Heian Joururi Monogatari paints the sad tale of a noble young warrior of the Genji clan named Enjūmaru, and Sachuta, his only attendant. The Heian period is nearing its end while these two travel through the ages as they both hurt and seek comfort in one another. A gripping Heian romance as told by Takemiya Keiko, best known for “The Poem of Wind and Trees” and “Towards the Terra”.

Altojin, a strong-willed warrior with a mysterious tattoo, was raised on the grassland plains of the country of Chigul in the time of Ghengis Khan. One day, while out hunting with the Imperial Prince Olsbolt, she saves his life from a would-be assassin. Olsbolt, suspecting that the assassin was sent by Biruge Han, his father and the reigning sovereign of Chigul, kills his father and thereby takes back his former lover who had become his father's wife. That night, Olsbolt goes to Altojin's home to hide, but while they were away for a moment, her entire family is slaughtered! What will become of the young warrior Altojin and the bold prince Olsbolt? And what mystery lies in Altojin's tattoo? Is it somehow connected to her family's assassination?