Tsuki no Mori ni, Kami yo Nemure is an ancient fantasy about a serpent deity in the Moon Forest and a human shrine maiden, exploring the relationship between gods and people, nature and civilization. Through a story touched by tragedy, it asks what bonds can exist between beings who live by different kinds of time.

In a forest where gods and humans meet, awe toward nature and the desire for coexistence become story.

Shoucho to Iu Kirifuda is a critical work that reexamines discourse around girlhood from the perspectives of children’s literature and cultural criticism. It reads the relations among girls, bodies, gender, and narrative, bringing a critical angle to established theories of the girl.

It reconsiders the premises of stories and criticism about girls from the sides of body and culture.