Minase Sora has a system for everything.
Her club room is organized in a way only she understands. Her research submissions are color coded, footnoted, and statistically sound. Her daily routine runs like a program she wrote herself, tested thoroughly, and optimized down to the minute.
She has never once failed to reach a correct conclusion.
So when a new variable begins producing anomalous results in her otherwise perfectly calibrated life, she does the only reasonable thing.
She opens a notebook.
The variable in question is not new. Fujiwara Hana has been part of Sora's life since they were small enough to share an umbrella without it being strange. She is the student council president,... more>> the most capable person in the building, and the only person in the world who knows exactly how Sora takes her tea without being told.
She also keeps showing up with bento boxes. And borrowing hoodies. And rearranging her entire Tuesday schedule for reasons she describes as practical.
Sora documents all of this very carefully.
She is beginning to suspect the data is not going to cooperate.

This is a slow and quietly chaotic love story about a girl who approaches her own heart like a research problem, and the childhood friend who has been the answer all along without either of them saying so out loud.
Features one very full notebook, several procedural delays, a Vice President with a tally system, and entirely too much tamagoyaki. <<less

Katsu Nagano has one rule: stay invisible.... more>>

High school is just something to get through quietly—no attention, no drama, and definitely no romance. But his peaceful life takes a sharp turn when he ends up saving the most admired girl in school: Akari Natsuki. Beautiful, elegant, and totally out of his league, she’s the kind of person who exists in a completely different universe.

At least, that’s what he thought… until he finds out Akari is secretly Shizuka-chan, his favorite VTuber.

Now Nagano is caught in a spiral of unwanted attention, cryptic notes, jealous stares, and way too many misunderstandings. His side character dreams are crumbling fast, and for some reason, it feels like the entire school has a problem with him.

He never wanted to be the protagonist—but reality doesn’t care. <<less