Ultra Maniac (ウルトラマニアック, Urutora Maniakku?) is a magical girl manga series, authored by Wataru Yoshizumi, which was later adapted into an anime series, produced by Ashi Productions and Animax.

The series is a romantic comedy featuring seventh-grader Ayu Tateishi, a tennis club member, and her transfer student friend, Nina Sakura, who is actually a trainee witch from the magical kingdom.

The manga was originally serialized between 2002 and 2004 in Shueisha's Ribon manga magazine, spanning 5-tankōbon volumes. It was also later licensed for North American distribution by Viz Media. The series was adapted into a 20-minute anime OVA, released in 2002, and was adapted soon after, into a 26-episode anime television series, which premiered in 2003 across Japan on Animax.

Fafner of the Azure: Dead Aggressor (蒼穹のファフナー: Dead Aggressor Sōkyū no Fafner: Dead Aggressor) is a 25-episode anime series produced by Xebec where much of the world had been destroyed by beings known as Festum. On a remote Japanese island called Tatsumiya, people had managed to hide themselves from the Festum using the most advanced technologies. It was the last Paradise on Earth.

At last, the Festum discovered the island and began to attack. However, the adults were not unprepared. They activated shield walls and sent out a young pilot, Kazuki Makabe (真壁一騎 Makabe Kazuki), to fight the Festum using a giant robot called Fafner. This is how the story begins.

Many of the terms which appeared in the anime are borrowed from Norse mythology and Germanic mythology. Soukyuu no Fafner is one of a long line of anime/manga series which revolve around giant robotic mecha that are piloted by school-age children in the face of a great threat. Hisashi Hirai, who designed the characters for this series also provided character artwork for Infinite Ryvius, s-CRY-ed, Gundam SEED, and Gundam SEED Destiny.

Goshūshō-sama Ninomiya-kun (ご愁傷さま二ノ宮くん, Our Condolences, Ninomiya-kun?) is a Japanese light novel series by Daisuke Suzuki, with illustrations by Kyourin Takanae. The light novel started serialization in Monthly Dragon Magazine in April 2005, published by Fujimi Shobo. A manga adaptation is being serialized in the shōnen manga magazine Monthly Dragon Age. An anime adaptation by AIC Spirits first aired in Japan on October 4, 2007.

Tokyo Mew Mew (東京ミュウミュウ, Tōkyō Myū Myū?) is a shōjo magical girl manga series written by Reiko Yoshida and illustrated by Mia Ikumi that was originally serialized in Nakayoshi from September 2000 to February 2003. The series was also published in seven collected volumes by Kodansha. It focuses on five girls who are infused with the DNA of rare animals. This gives them ability to transform into Mew Mews, changing their appearances and giving them special powers. Led by Ichigo Momomiya, the girls must protect the earth from a group of aliens who wish to "reclaim it" and their Chimera Anima creations.

Tokyo Mew Mew was adapted into a fifty-two episode anime series by Studio Pierrot. It debuted in Japan on April 6, 2002, airing on both TV Aichi and TV Tokyo. The final episode aired on March 29, 2003. A two-volume sequel to the manga, Tokyo Mew Mew a la Mode, was also serialized in Nakayoshi from November 2003 through April 2004. Two video games have also been created for the series.

Kino's Journey: the Beautiful World (キノの旅 -the Beautiful World-, Kino no Tabi -the Beautiful World-?), shortened to Kino's Journey, is a Japanese light novel series written by Keiichi Sigsawa, with illustrations by Kohaku Kuroboshi. The series originally started serialization in volume five of MediaWorks' now-defunct light novel magazine Dengeki hp on March 17, 2000. The first bound volume of the series was published on July 10, 2000 by MediaWorks under their Dengeki Bunko publishing label. As of October 10, 2007, eleven volumes have been published, and over 5.6 million copies of the novels have been sold in Japan.[1] In Kino's Journey, the protagonist, Kino, accompanied by a talking motorcycle, a Brough Superior motorcycle named Hermes, travels through a mystical world of many different countries and forests, each unique in its customs and people.

A thirteen-episode anime adaptation produced by A.C.G.T and Genco aired between April and July 2003 on WOWOW in Japan. Two visual novels for the PlayStation 2 were released by MediaWorks, the first in July 2003, and the second in December 2005. There have also been two thirty-minute animated films produced, the first in February 2005, and the second in April 2007. An additional light novel was only released as a promotional gift for the second animated movie. Additional merchandise includes an art book, three picture books, and a drama CD. A spin-off of the regular series under the title Gakuen Kino was also created.