Fly Me to the Moon - Kenjiro Hata

In Fly Me to the Moon, Kenjiro Hata turns a bizarre near-death encounter into an unexpectedly warm romantic comedy about marriage, devotion, and the strange rhythms of everyday intimacy. The story begins when the studious and awkward Nasa Yuzaki survives a traffic accident after being saved by the mysterious Tsukasa, a girl he instantly falls in love with. She disappears after agreeing to date him on one condition: they must get married first. Years later, Tsukasa suddenly reappears, and the series settles into the life of a newlywed couple learning how to exist together through quiet domestic moments rather than dramatic romance arcs.

Hata gives the manga a gentle, comforting atmosphere filled with humour, soft emotional beats, and obsessive tangents about technology, history, pop culture, and married life. While the relationship itself is unusually stable for a romantic comedy, the series slowly hints that Tsukasa may be connected to something far older and stranger than she first appears. That underlying mystery gives Fly Me to the Moon a subtle dreamlike quality beneath its cosy surface, like a late-night conversation stretching beneath the glow of convenience store lights and an impossibly large moon.