Mikesaka Tamaki runs an art class in Japan. Through this slice-of-life manga, you'll get a peek into my daily life. By reading, you'll discover some of the drawing techniques I teach my students and catch a glimpse of life in Japan.

Running a circus after the apocalypse can be a real hassle! Follow short, everyday stories of the weirdest circus troupe in the last days.

Igor answers a Dog-walking Ad, only to find his new "Dog" is a talking Tiger! Together, they embark on an unexpected walk, but by the end, Igor faces a difficult decision that could change everything...

The year is 1928, and winter is coming to the Kazakh steppe. Strange things have been afoot, but strangest of all is what one family finds crying in their field...

Meet JENNY THE WERECAT. Jenny is... well, you saw the title -- she's a werecat! She's very much aware of her condition, which allows her to speak with other cats (who love her) and other nocturnal animals (who love her a lot less). Jenny runs a Cat Café, and finds herself at odds with a scrappy homeless werecat who keeps stealing cans of wet food.

Enjoy the daily lives of cute little slime monsters! - Updates on Wednesdays

The merry misadventures of an artist, her inner demon Boo, apartment monsters and more.

Daily life of the SKIT siblings along with their weird thoughts, funny conversations, and probably relatable situations (to some) that they experience. •Illustrated by: Flow •Written by: Cassava Leaf Enjoy reading! *^-^*

TRY and CRY, two words are on an adventure to meet new words. They are from an unfinished book so they do not know that the world of finished books isn't all rainbows and sunshine. The finished books face neglect and even the extremely bad fate of being forgotten. How will TRY and CRY help the words they met and save them from being forgotten? Can they make the author change her mind and get their happily ever after?

Mr. Funny Man follows 48-year-old Wyatt Chumbly, a once-promising stand-up comic whose life has stalled out in every way that matters. After burning bridges and bombing on stage one too many times, Wyatt returns to the one place he swore he'd never go back to: home. Now living in a crumbling, hand-me-down home, and working part-time at a convenience store, Wyatt spends his days dodging responsibility and smoking through his anxiety. His estranged mother—now slipping into dementia in a nearby retirement home—remains a source of both guilt and unresolved trauma. Despite himself, Wyatt begins performing again at a run-down comedy club called The Funky Pickle, where the open mic scene is brutal, the audience indifferent, and the beer flat. It's there he meets Jazz—a sharp, up-and-coming comic with zero patience for Wyatt’s self-pity but an instinct for pushing him forward. As the story unfolds, Wyatt faces down everything he's been avoiding: failed relationships, creative cowardice, and the humiliating realization that he may never be "great"—he might just be okay. But as he begins to find his voice again, both on and off stage, he learns that showing up—whether it's for a gig, his mother, or himself—might be the biggest punchline of all. At once bleakly funny and quietly hopeful, Mr. Funny Man is a comic about aging without grace, jokes without laughter, and the fragile dignity of trying anyway.