Maekawa Tsukasa

Stop and take it easy. It was serialized in "Morning" from 1986. Despite being in the midst of the bubble economy, it was a work that was very well received for its calm style depicting how to enjoy the life of a poor boy. A manga full of small pleasures that can be understood only by living a hard life, such as warm interactions between the humble main character and the people around him, the changing seasons, and ingenious cuisine. This time, in addition to the best selection, there are a large number of new pages, such as 6 newly drawn illustrations of Kosuke after that, an interview with the author, and a planning page that introduces the shops and foods that appear in the work.

The hero of this story is each cocktail, and also a liquor expert / bartender. A bartender's job is like a pianist's improvisation. Depending on the atmosphere of the place, and according to the physical condition and situation of the person drinking, the recipe of sake will be slightly arranged and served. That's a top bartender. That's why it's possible that the sake you drink in a cozy bar will be delicious no matter when you drink it. Join Hiroshi Onishi, a new bartender, on a vast journey of sake and life.

The married life of a big tapir and a small wheat always flows naturally like a gentle breeze. Of course, since it's a couple, there will be petty fights and misunderstandings, but for the two of them, it's a "natural daily life" including that. --A recommendation for a comfortable married life by an uneven couple drawn by Tsukasa Maekawa!

Food, people, and nature in a new city. Even though it's my first station, it's strangely nostalgic. I am moved by the "nothing" that I encounter on my journey. An unknown city, delicious food, and warm people. Tokyo, Kitakata, Nara, Fukuoka, Kyoto, traveling while changing trains. A nostalgic and friendly journey of food and contact throughout Japan, drawn by Tsukasa Maekawa, the author of the masterpiece "Big Tokyo Binbo Life Manual". \[All pages in full color]

What are the must-have goods for Bimbo living in Greater Tokyo? Shimbunshi, Akikan, Electric Pot, Waribashi, Kamibukuro, and 1,900 yen leather shoes purchased at the Shoe Wholesale Center. Always keep your shoes shiny! In this way, Bimbo will be established as a lifestyle that incorporates ultra-modern ideas and fashion from a pre-modern one. I will teach you a fun Binbo life manual that makes you feel the four seasons like a seasonal calendar!!