Tsutsui Yasutaka

Second special manga anthology based on stories by Yasutaka Tsutsui (science fiction author who previously wrote The Girl Who Leapt Through Time and Paprika.)

Akari Yoshiyama, the daughter of Kazuko Yoshiyama, the first-generation time-skipping girl, tries to time-skip to 1972 to convey her mother’s feelings. But she somehow ends up in 1974… (Source: Jmanga)

After 17 ordinary years on Earth, Makoto Konno's journey was about to be ended by a freak accident. Then, life gave her a reset button. With her new found time-leaping powers, she immediately sets out to wipe off all the little annoyances in her daily life, from failing grades to iffy relationships she can't handle. But as her time-leaps get more frequent, she is forced to realize that every change she makes has profound repercussions that she can't foresee…and should her powers fail her, the consequences could be disastrous… This was set as a prelude to the 2006 animated film of the same title, which was in turn loosely based on the 1965 novel.

Kazuko is a high school senior who has no idea what she wants to do in the future. Alone one day after school, she discovers a broken beaker in the science lab. She smells something sweet in the air, passes out, and finds herself transported back to her own past! Will Kazuko use her ability to travel through time wisely or selfishly? Based on the 1965 novel.

\[From Tokyopop]: Nanase, a beautiful young telepath, returns to her hometown to settle down and lead a quiet life. However, her unique abilities make that impossible–even in the most remote location. Then she meets Norio, an abused little boy with extraordinary powers of his own. Nanase takes him under her wing, and from there they wander…two outsiders traveling from one strange encounter to another.

Manga anthology based on stories by Yasutaka Tsutsui (science fiction author who previously wrote The Girl Who Leapt Through Time and Paprika.)

Tsuki-chan from the residential neighborhood is a violent girl whom everyone fears. Shinsuke-kun from the housing complex tries to stand up to her alone, but ends up getting beaten to a pulp instead. Their fight drags in their mothers, their fathers, their friends—everyone gets caught up in it... And finally, the residential neighborhood and the housing complex are locked in a massive war! ...Honestly, it's a big mess. This controversial masterpiece was originally released in 1971, amid high tensions around the world. And still in the present day of the 21st century, where it feels like all sorts of different moods are in the air, I would be delighted if everyone—not just children, but adults as well—would take a moment to reflect on what this picture book portrays. Whether you can't wait for war to start or you absolutely hate the idea of it, this is a must-read!