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Kariya hat mit dem Adou Izanami das Parlamentsgebäude besetzt und den Premierminister in seiner Gewalt. Sein Ziel: die Zukunft der Menschheit nach seinen Ideen gestalten und jegliche Opposition zu unterbinden.

Adou 10

Jaku A: Adou 10

Coffee Moon

Pieta und ihre Freundinnen befinden sich in einem letzten Wettlauf gegen die Zeit: Ein anonymer Bombenleger hat ihre Stadt im Visier und fordert die Kooperation der "Wunderkinder"! Im Gegenzug sollen die Mädchen endlich Antworten auf all ihre Fragen erhalten. Doch die Wahrheiten, die ihr Widersacher ans Licht bringt, lassen sie alles infrage stellen, was sie über ihre Welt zu wissen glaubten ...

Coffee Moon 6

Midnight Love Alliance

Midnight Drastic

Solothurner Kantonspolizei

Kriminalroman

Solothurn ruft nach Vergeltung

PTSD Radio 06

Black Marriage 07

Kuroko's Basketball

In der turbulenten Welt des Basketballs bleibt keine Zeit zum Verschnaufen, denn das Viertelfinale des Inter-High steht an - und damit ein Aufeinandertreffen der Giganten: Kurokos ehemalige Mannschaftskameraden Kise und Aomine stehen sich gegenüber, jeder mit seinem einzigartigen Spielstil und der Motivation, haushoch zu gewinnen! Währenddessen treffen Kuroko und Kagami bei einem Street-Basketball-Turnier unerwartet auf einige bekannte Gesichter: Murasakibara, Stammspieler der Wundergeneration ...

Kuroko's Basketball 05

Keine Blumen im Dunkel der Hölle 02

Marmalade Boy Little 07

I'm in Love with the Villainess

Infolge des von ihr geplanten Komplotts gegen das Königshaus von Bauer wurde Rae ins Verlies gesteckt. Nun stellt König Rosséy sie vor die Wahl: Entweder sie lässt sich wegen Hochverrats anklagen, oder sie verlässt die Akademie - und wird Geheimagentin im Dienste Seiner Majestät, um die durchtriebenen Machenschaften des Adels aufzudecken! Da Rae wortwörtlich an ihrem Kopf hängt, ist völlig klar, wofür sie sich entscheidet. Doch gleich ihr erster Auftrag hat es in sich, denn sie soll ausgerechnet den Vätern von Claire und Lilly das Handwerk legen ...

I'm in Love with the Villainess 9

Genders and Sexualities in History

This book reorients our understanding of the history of modern male homosexuality by focusing on Europe's 'internal Other': Italy. Spanning from the tail-end of the Grand Tour to the mid-fascist years, it argues that Italy was a time/space in which competing epistemologies of homosexuality confronted one another – precisely what characterizes 'modern' male same-sex love and attraction. Turning our understanding of the history of male homosexuality on its head, it proposes that Italy was not primitive, pre-modern, or under-developed but modern in a way that Europe and the US were not. It also highlights the frequently overlooked role working-class men and boys played in the so-called invention of modern male homosexuality. The new scientific epistemologies of sexuality; a pan-European Hellenic revival; a tradition of fostering male same-sex intimacies that cut across age, class, and nationality; Italy's lack of anti-sodomy legislation and specific place in the capitalist world system, including the late entry of bourgeois women into its public sphere; changing understandings of sexuality and gender that resulted from industrialization -- all combined to produce a same-sex sex tourism industry that juxtaposed competing understandings of male same-sex love. These epistemologies were inflected in complex and contradictory ways by issues of gender, class, ethnicity, locality, age and race, such differences not simply 'intersecting' but being constituted alongside one another – particularly given Italy’s ambiguous racial identity, somewhere 'between' the binaries of black and white. Adopting a queer Marxist approach that focuses on both capitalism's long durée and its combined and uneven development, rather than center a history of modern homosexuality on the white bourgeois men who visited Italy, this book seeks to glimpse the lives of their Italian lovers. To this end, it adopts an interdisciplinary approach that examines a wide archive including not only works of literature by privileged white bourgeois traveling gentlemen but also Italian sexology; same-sex sex scandals and their treatment in the Italian press; anthropological work on Italian homosexualities; travel diaries; and police records.John Champagne is Professor Emeritus at Penn State Erie, the Behrend College, USA.

This book reorients our understanding of the history of modern male homosexuality by focusing on Europe's 'internal Other': Italy. Spanning from the tail-end of the Grand Tour to the mid-fascist years, it argues that Italy was a time/space in which competing epistemologies of homosexuality confronted one another – precisely what characterizes 'modern' male same-sex love and attraction. Turning our understanding of the history of male homosexuality on its head, it proposes that Italy was not primitive, pre-modern, or under-developed but modern in a way that Europe and the US were not. It also highlights the frequently overlooked role working-class men and boys played in the so-called invention of modern male homosexuality. The new scientific epistemologies of sexuality; a pan-European Hellenic revival; a tradition of fostering male same-sex intimacies that cut across age, class, and nationality; Italy's lack of anti-sodomy legislation and specific place in the capitalist world system, including the late entry of bourgeois women into its public sphere; changing understandings of sexuality and gender that resulted from industrialization -- all combined to produce a same-sex sex tourism industry that juxtaposed competing understandings of male same-sex love. These epistemologies were inflected in complex and contradictory ways by issues of gender, class, ethnicity, locality, age and race, such differences not simply 'intersecting' but being constituted alongside one another – particularly given Italy’s ambiguous racial identity, somewhere 'between' the binaries of black and white. Adopting a queer Marxist approach that focuses on both capitalism's long durée and its combined and uneven development, rather than center a history of modern homosexuality on the white bourgeois men who visited Italy, this book seeks to glimpse the lives of their Italian lovers. To this end, it adopts an interdisciplinary approach that examines a wide archive including not only works of literature by privileged white bourgeois traveling gentlemen but also Italian sexology; same-sex sex scandals and their treatment in the Italian press; anthropological work on Italian homosexualities; travel diaries; and police records.

The Italian Vice, Italy and the Invention of Modern Male Homosexuality

SOAS Studies in Modern and Contemporary Japan

The Translocal Island of Okinawa reveals the underrepresented memories, visions and actions that are involved in the making of Okinawan resistance against its subordinated status under the US-Japan security system beyond the narrowly defined political, cultural and geographical borders of locality. As Okinawa's base politics is a problem deeply rooted in the context of East Asia, so is the history of the people's protest movement. The issue examined in this book is the arbitrary distinction of scale between 'local', which tends to be employed for a particular territory demarcated by a cohesive culture, and 'regional', a larger area that consists of myriad localities. Locality, Shinnosuke Takahashi here argues, is neither self-evident, fixed nor homogenous but is established through historical processes that involve interaction, conflict and negotiation of individuals and communities across territorial and cultural boundaries. This book reveals the novel concept of Okinawa as a translocal island which offers a way to understand locality in the context of Okinawan activism as a product of multiple cultural and human flows, as opposed to the conventional way of framing the local community as fixed, internally cohesive and rigidly bordered. It makes an exciting contribution to the field of modern Japanese and East Asian studies by stimulating discussions on the richness and scale of local civic activism that is increasingly becoming a key political feature of the East Asian region.

Anti-Base Activism and Grassroots Regionalism

The Translocal Island of Okinawa

This groundbreaking study examines the unlikely merger of two Japanese cultural phenomena, an 11th-century aristocratic text and contemporary manga comics. It explores the ways in which the manga versions of The Tale of Genji use gender, sexuality, and desire to challenge perceptions of reading and readership, morality and ethics, and what is translatable from one culture to another. Lynne K. Miyake shows that, through their girls, ladies, Boy Love, boys and young men, and informational comics remediations of the tale, the manga Genjis visually, narratively, and affectively rework male and female gazes; Miyake reveals how they gently inject humor, eroticize, gender flip, queer, and simultaneously re-inscribe and challenge heteronormative gender norms. The first full-length study of Genji manga, this book analyses these adaptations within manga studies and the historical and cultural moments that fashioned and sustained them. It also interrogates the circumscribed, in-group aristocratic society and the consumer and production practices of the Heian society that come full circle in the manga versions. The Tale of Genji through Contemporary Manga utilizes western queer, feminist, sexuality and gender theory and Japanese cultural practices to illuminate the ways in which the Genji tale redeploys itself. Yet it also provides much needed context and explanation regarding the charges of appropriation of prepubescent (fe)male and gay bodies and the utilization of (sexual) violence mounted against Genji manga-and manga and anime in general once they went global.

Challenging Gender and Sexuality in Japan

The Tale of Genji through Contemporary Manga

Adou 10

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