Ever since the death of someone important to me, I've been living recklessly. After I became a high school student, there was a girl in my class who remained hospitalized due to "luminescence disease." This disease is named for the fact that the bodies of those who suffer from it glow faintly when exposed to moonlight, and that glow becomes stronger as their time of death draws closer. The girl's name is Watarase Mamizu.... more>>

After learning that she doesn't have long to live, and there are things that she wants to do before she dies...

"Will you let me help you with that?"

"Really?"

As this promise was made, the time that had frozen for me began moving again - <<less

Watarase Mamizu: a girl hospitalized for the incurable “Luminescence Disease.“... more>>

She, who had a short life ahead of her, entrusted her last wishes to her classmate, Okada Takuya.

This is Mamizu and Takuya’s after story.

“Even now, I still love you.”

Takuya, who has become a little older, and his friend, Kayama, are featured in this sequel. Other episodes featuring the two that were not in the main volume are also included.

The world of You Shine in the Moonlit Night that impressed all of Japan and depicted life and death, love and the brilliance of life, returns. <<less

People have "points". Everyone's lives are ruled by values or points based on various factors – looks, studying ability, and communication ability. Figures were floating... more>> above people's heads. For some reason, I kept seeing said/such points. For example, the figure hovering over the head of my classmate, Yui Kasuga, is 46. Considerably low points. She doesn't know how to read the mood and doesn't even have friends. In order to raise Kasuga's point, I end up getting involved with her–... Kasuga's rising points, and I who was supposed to have given up all hope on changing. This is the story of our "branching point" in life <<less