The match between Haruto VS Char and her friends is about to reach its climax! Or that's what everyone thought… A magical beast suddenly appears in the capital! To protect the city, Char and the other magical girls unite their powers against this new foe! What's more, Haruto faces off directly against Gizelotte! What will Haruto do now to protect Char and the rest of his family?

Thanks to her friends, vampire Luna Ishikawa is finally getting the hang of high school life, and now her first cultural festival is just around the corner. While everyone turns to Ootori for help, Luna—seeing him swamped with work—steps up to lend a hand! Between club activities, broken air conditioners, and a trip to the cat café, summer is shaping up to be anything but quiet.

Nana Komatsu is a young woman who's endured an unending string of boyfriend problems. Moving to Tokyo, she's hoping to take control of her life and put all those messy misadventures behind her. She's looking for love and she's hoping to find it in the big city.Nana Osaki, on the other hand, is cool, confident and focused. She swaggers into town and proceeds to kick down the doors to Tokyo's underground punk scene. She's got a dream and won't give up until she becomes Japan's No. 1 ...

There is a weight that never shows up on any scale, that no one else can see, and that you may never have fully named — the invisible load of guilt, resentment, obligation, and everyone else's expectations that so many women carry, every hour of every day, until they have forgotten it is even there.Warm, tender, and quietly freeing, The Weight We Carry is an invitation to finally set some of it down. Not to stop caring, not to abandon the people you love, ...

The most demanding years are loosening their grip. The children are grown or nearly so, the hardest caregiving is behind, and into the space they leave comes a question that can feel like a threat or a thrilling invitation: now what? Second Spring is here to make it an invitation — and a spectacular one.Vibrant, worldly, and brimming with encouragement, this book overturns the tired story that the second half of a woman’s life is a long decline. It offers a far truer and m...

Comparison is the thief of joy — and in a world engineered to keep you measuring, it never stops stealing.You know the feeling. A perfectly good moment, until you glance sideways — at a friend's photo, a colleague's news, a stranger's highlight reel — and the contentment drains away, replaced by that familiar ache of not-enough. You lie awake measuring your life against other people's. You put down your phone feeling worse than when you picked it up. You a...

You were taught that strength is hard. Tough, unbending, invulnerable. You built the armor, toughened up, suppressed your softness — and it worked, in a way. You are seen as strong. You are also, perhaps, lonely, exhausted, and cut off from your own tenderness.What if hardness was never real strength at all?In this gentle, quietly assured book, Imogen Radcliffe overturns the belief that strength must be hard. Drawing on the image of the reed that bends in the storm...

To rise high, you must root deep.We are taught to think of growth as rising — reaching, achieving, climbing, becoming more. But the tallest trees do not blow over in the storm, and the reason is underground, in roots that reach as deep as the branches reach high. Real, lasting growth, Grace Holloway shows, requires both: the deep roots that ground and steady us, and the healthy reaching toward the light. Not one or the other. Both, together, growing as one.In this ...

You were handed a self before you could choose it. It is time to give it back.From your earliest years, you were told who to be: nice, agreeable, accommodating, pleasing. You wore that self so long it came to feel like you. But it was never you — it was who you were told to be. And underneath it, waiting, is who you actually are.Unbecoming is a bold, clear-eyed guide to shedding the borrowed self. Vivian Blackwood does not offer soothing platitudes...

You give and give — to your family, your work, everyone who needs you — until there is nothing left. And then you give from the nothing. If you are exhausted, depleted, running on fumes and wondering how much longer you can keep going, this book is for you.The Overflowing Cup offers a different way to live: not scraping the bottom of an empty cup, but giving from the overflow of one kept full. Drawing on hard-won experience, Diane Merrick shows that fillin...

There is a kind of tiredness that sleep does not fix — the bone-deep depletion of a woman who is always needed, always busy, and never quite able to hear herself think. The Quiet Hour is for her.Warm, honest, and refreshingly free of impossible advice, this book makes a simple promise: you do not need a quieter house, a lighter schedule, or a different life to find peace. You need only to learn to see the small pockets of stillness already hidden in your o...

Every loving parent knows the urge: your child struggles, and your whole body moves to rescue, to fix, to smooth the path. But what if the very help that feels like love is quietly making your child less able? Letting the Kids Fall is for the parent who adores their children and suspects, in quieter moments, that their protecting has tipped into something that no longer serves them.Wise, warm, and bracingly honest, this book names a truth most parenting ad...