Arcana Directive: The Twenty-Two

Every path has an ending. Pray yours isn't inside Blackwood Forest.

The manga was real. The sorcerers are alive. And in a Tokyo untouched by Shibuya, a foreign soldier's latent curse awakens.

He trusts no one with his Impala. She takes orders from no man. Unfortunately, they’re stuck with each other.

Seven villains. One handler. One facility that was never meant to let them leave. The Weaponized Anomaly Rehabilitation & Detention Program. Codename: W.A.R.D.—doesn't officially exist. No records, no address, no public knowledge. You're told it's a rehabilitation program designed to reform some of Japan's most dangerous villains. But WARD has secrets of its own—and the longer you stay, the harder it becomes to tell whether you're here to rehabilitate them, control them, or become part of the experiment. Behind locked doors, trust turns into fixation, rivalry becomes personal, and attraction becomes dangerously difficult to separate from the Commission's hidden agenda.

The sea has a way of bringing people together—and tearing them apart. As a Revolutionary Army operative under Sabo, you've spent years quietly loving the man who will never see you the way you see him. Then Ace survives the war and crashes back into your life, bringing chaos, adventure, and an unexpected friendship. When you discover he's fallen for Koala, the two of you find yourselves sharing the same unbearable secret: loving someone who loves somebody else. So you make a deal. When it hurts too much, pretend. What neither of you expects is for the pretending to become the most real thing either of you has ever felt.

When you discover your husband Katsuki Bakugo loves someone else while you're carrying his child, you have to decide what kind of mother—and woman—you're going to be.

In a Jujutsu Kaizen world where sorcery and desire bleed together, Gojo, Geto, Toji, and Sukuna all want the same girl — you.

You fell into a dating sim, but the world keeps throwing monsters at you before you can survive the romance.

Every year during Welcome Week, upper-semester volunteers are paired with incoming freshmen and tasked with introducing them to campus, student life, and the people they'll inevitably run into over the next few years. Whether those volunteers are actually responsible enough for that task is another matter entirely.