Other releases:
April 1, 1999 (PlayStation) September 14, 2000 (PC bargain) January 24, 2003 (PC full-voice) February 9, 2007 & July 2, 2007 (FOMA) March 1, 2007 (au) June 1, 2007 (Vista compatible PC)

Novel

Author

Midori Tateyama

Publisher

Movic

Published

August 31, 1998 – April 1, 2000

Volumes

OVA

Director

Yōsei Morino

Studio

KSS

Episodes

Released

August 10, 2001 - May 24, 2002

Runtime

30 minutes each (120 minutes total)

OVA: One: True Stories

Director

Kan Fukumoto

Studio

Cherry Lips

Licensor

Media Blasters

Episodes

Released

November 21, 2003 - May 28, 2004

August 16, 2005

Runtime

30 minutes each (90 minutes total)

One: Kagayaku Kisetsu e (One ～輝く季節へ～, One: Kagayaku Kisetsu e^? lit. One ~To the Radiant Season~) is a Japanese adult visual novel, developed by Tactics, a brand of the joint company Nexton, and released on May 26, 1998 playable on the PC for Windows 95. Much of the staff that created the game later became the founding members of the visual novel company Key, so this game is often considered roughly equal to or like one of Key's works. As this game was the last game published before the main staff quit Tactics to form Key, One is considered a forerunner to Kanon. The game was later ported to the PlayStation, and re-released as a full-voice version for the PC.

Two original video animation anime series were created loosely based on One. The first, which had the same title as the original game, was an all-ages OVA published by KSS between 2001 and 2002 with four episodes. The second series, by the title of One: True Stories, was adult in nature, and published by Cherry Lips between 2003 and 2004 with three episodes. One: True Stories was later licensed for English language distribution by Media Blasters.^[1] Other adaptations include four novels, and three drama CDs. With most of the game's production staff gone by the time these adaptations were made, large parts of the original story were made light of or ignored. In particular, the all-ages OVA was drawn with a completely different setting and characters from its derivative work; in the middle of the story, the important line, "Eternity does exist" (永遠はあるよ, Eien wa aru yo^?), was used in a way that gave it the opposite meaning it originally held. None of the profits earned from the adaptations went to the staff that created the original work.

1 Gameplay
2 Plot
3 Development
- 3.1 Release history
4 Related media
5 Reception
6 References
7 External links

[edit] Gameplay

An average conversation in One featuring the main character talking to Mizuka.

One's gameplay requires little interaction from the player as most of the duration of the game is spent on simply reading the text that appears on the game screen which represents either dialogue between the various characters, or the inner thoughts of the protagonist. Every so often, the player will come to a "decision point" where he or she is given the chance to choose from options that are displayed on the screen, typically two to three at a time. The time between these decision points is variable and can occur anywhere from a minute to much longer. During these times, gameplay pauses until a choice is made that furthers the plot in a specific direction, depending on which choice the player makes. There are six main plot lines that the player will have the chance to experience, one for each of the heroines in the story. Each plot line can be achieved through multiple replays. One of the goals of the original version's gameplay is for the player to enable the viewing of H scenes depicting Kōhei and one of the six heroines having sexual intercourse.

[edit] Plot

[edit] Setting and themes

The main part of the story takes place at a high school. Not much is seen while at school except for Kōhei's classroom, the cafeteria, the entrance hall with the shoe lockers, some hallways, and a little of the surrounding area. The main school building is three-stories high, where the first-year students have classes on the first floor, second-years have classes on the second, and third-years on the top floor. The roof of the school is accessible, albeit with a sign on the roof's access door saying "No Entry", but the door is never locked regardless. Next to the main building where classes are held is another building which houses club rooms, and is where Kōhei's light music club room is located. The school borders a forest on one side with a chain link fence. Beyond the forest is a park with some stairs on a hill; this park was modeled after an actual park in Naka-ku, Yokohama, Japan called Yamashita Park.^[2] Other than the school, the shopping district in town and the usual path Kōhei takes to school are shown, but otherwise the only other place depicted is Kōhei's two-story house.

One serves as an allegory with themes concerning feelings that pass away and the bonds that keep people alive. With One's gradual, heartwarming love parts, the game makes players emotionally invested, and ultimately concludes the story with a dramatic parting and reunion. After One was created, this style of story-telling became one of the standard styles for dating sims.

[edit] Characters

[edit] Main characters

The girls of One (from left to right):
Top row: Mizuka, Rumi, and Misaki;
Bottom row: Mio, Mayu, and Akane.

Kōhei Orihara (折原浩平, Orihara Kōhei^?): Kōhei is a young man in his second-year in high school and the story's main protagonist. He lost his parents when he was very young, and is living at his aunt's house. He is a member of the light music club, but does not participate in club activities. He is always teasing his childhood friend, Mizuka Nagamori, and the new transfer student, Rumi Nanase, but deep down he is nice to girls. After his younger sister dies, he starts visiting the Eternal World, a mystical world parallel to the real world which is a major focus in the story. As time progresses, the people around him begin to slowly forget that he exists, and he starts trying to find someone to save his existence. He begins to confuse his childhood memories of his sister and Mizuka. Voiced by: Kenji Nojima (drama CD), Kishō Taniyama (all-ages OVA), Sayuri Yoshida (young Kōhei in the all-ages OVA)

Mizuka Nagamori (長森瑞佳, Nagamori Mizuka^?): Mizuka is Kōhei's classmate and childhood friend. She is constantly sighing, being made to go along with Kōhei's meaningless jokes. She takes unusually good care of him such as going to his house every morning to wake him up. For clubs, she helps around the orchestra club and plays the cello. She likes milk so much that she can even drink it while eating rice. Mizuka is a cat-lover and has several of them at her house. She tends to add "~da yo" and "~mon" at the end of her sentences and at one point of the story she gets called a "Dayomonian", but only once. She worries about Kōhei, wondering if he could suddenly get a girlfriend. Later, there is a motif where her childhood self becomes a guide for the main character in the Eternal World. Voiced by: Mayumi Iizuka (PS), Yūko Minaguchi (drama CD), Ayako Kawasumi (all-ages OVA), Ayaka Kimura (PC full-voice)

Rumi Nanase (七瀬留美, Nanase Rumi^?): Rumi is a girl who transferred into Kōhei's school. She used to be in the kendo club but had to quit after hip complications. Her goal is to become a "true maiden" and to that end, she behaves maidenly toward those around her, but she shows her true character just to Kōhei who left a terrible first impression. She does not belong to any club, but she tries to join in literature activities. She likes her old school's uniform, and even though she has the new school's uniform in her possession, she continues to wear her old one. She is bad at putting her own hair into pigtails and while she never says them herself, the phrases Kōhei imagines her saying are well-known by fans of the game. Voiced by: Chisa Yokoyama (PS), Makiko Ōmoto (drama CD), Haruhi Terada (all-ages OVA), Chizuru Kusaka (PC full-voice)

Misaki Kawana (川名みさき, Kawana Misaki^?): Misaki is an upperclassman of Kōhei who lost her eyesight in an accident in elementary school. She meets Kōhei on the roof of school during sunset. She has no caution toward those bearing the handicap of darkness and those who have blind reason, and she has a sociable personality where she can be unreserved with anyone. Her house is right in front of the school, so she can get to school even by herself. She used to play around in the high school even before she lost her eyesight, so she is used to it. She is a surprisingly big eater, and there is a scene where she eats several people's worth of curry at the cafeteria. She often shows up at the theater club to help her best friend Yukimi Miyama. Voiced by: Satsuki Yukino (PS), Satsuki Yukino (drama CD), Machiko Toyoshima (all-ages OVA), Ayana Sumoto (PC full-voice)

Mio Kouzuki (上月澪, Kōzuki Mio)^?): Mio is a mute underclassman of Kōhei's with abundant expressions. Since she cannot speak, she uses a sketchbook to carry on written conversations. She belongs to the theater club as a junior of Yukimi Miyama. While she performs non-speaking parts, she handles her own role reliably. She is quite a dojikko, an anime stereotype for klutzy cute girls. Other than the sketchbook she uses, she has an older sketchbook which she treasures greatly. Voiced by: Masumi Asano (all-ages OVA)

Mayu Shiina (椎名繭, Shiina Mayu^?): Mayu is a girl in junior high school who has a hot-temper and refuses to go to school. Her one and only friend she could trust in life, a ferret named Myū, dies around when she meets Kōhei and the other main characters. As soon as something bad happens, she starts yelling the ferret's name and crying uncontrollably. In order to help her grow up, Kōhei gets her mixed in with his class. Her favorite food is a teriyaki burger. She also likes things that are long like a ferret, and takes a fancy to Rumi's hair and even strange plush snakes. Voiced by: Ikue Ōtani (PS), Mika Kanai (all-ages OVA), Miya Serizono (PC full-voice)

Akane Satomura (里村茜, Satomura Akane^?): Akane is a quiet girl in the same class as Kōhei. She meets him on a rainy day, standing by herself in an empty lot. Her childhood friend she fell in love with, Tsukasa, disappeared into the Eternal World in the same lot. Ever since, she continues waiting in that empty lot on rainy days, holding a pink umbrella, waiting for him to return. She enjoys cooking and making her own boxed lunches. She does not really open her heart up to those around her, and any time Kōhei tries to do something for her, she replies, "no". The sole person she can talk normally with is Shiiko. She was born with an incurable sweet tooth and pulls her long hair together. Voiced by: Akiko Nakagawa (PS), Wakana Yamazaki (drama CD), Sayuri Yoshida (all-ages OVA), Miru (PC full-voice)

[edit] Secondary characters

Maki Hirose (広瀬真希, Hirose Maki^?): Maki is one of Kōhei's classmates who constantly meddles with Rumi. Voiced by: Tomoko Kawakami (PS)

Yukimi Miyami (深山雪見, Miyami Yukimi^?): Yukimi is Misaki's childhood friend and president of the theater club. She supports Misaki no matter what happens, but for a good reason she has been called an "atrocious person" by Misaki. She creates specific roles in plays for Mio so she can act without saying a word. Voiced by: Ayako Kawasumi (PS), Kyoko Hikami (all-ages OVA), Aoi Kamizuki (PC full-voice)

Kaho Shiina (椎名華穂, Shiina Kaho^?): Kaho is Mayu's stepmother. Originally she was not given a name, but a fan-created continuation novel gave her this name which was later officially recognized.

Shiiko Yuzuki (柚木詩子, Yuzuki Shiiko^?): Shiiko is Akane's childhood friend. She goes to a different school than Akane, but she starts to show up at Akane's school since she has not seen her around lately. She is worried about Akane being depressed. She has a lot of nerve, doing things like openly showing up at Kōhei's school's homeroom or graduation ceremony. As an excuse, she says this behavior is okay because there are other students wearing different schools' uniforms around, meaning Rumi Nanase. She had the same childhood friend as Akane, but after he went to the Eternal World, her memories of him completely vanished. There are many times when she turns against Kōhei. Voiced by: Omi Minami (PS), Miki Nagasawa (drama CD), Akiko Yajima (all-ages OVA), Miruku Uchimura (PC full-voice)

Mamoru Sumii (住井護, Sumii Mamoru^?): Mamoru Sumii is Kōhei's classmate. He loves events and is skilled at thinking of ways to kill time during class. He spends winter break at Kōhei's house, and is lazy. Voiced by: Daisuke Sakaguchi (drama CD), Ayumu Nakazawa (PC full-voice)

Misao Orihara (折原みさお, Orihara Misao^?): Misao is Kōhei's younger sister. She dies of illness, which a depiction mid-story suggests it could be cancer. Her death provides the trigger for Kōhei's vow to find the Eternal World. Voiced by: Hisayo Mochizuki (all-ages OVA), Midori Hayase (PC full-voice)

Yukiko Kosaka (小坂由起子, Kosaka Yukiko^?): Yukiko is Kōhei's aunt; she took him in after he lost both his parents. She is busy with work, leaving early in the morning and arriving late at night, so she is never actually shown in the game. However, there is a point where she and Kōhei bump into each other.

Shun Hikami (氷上シュン, Hikami Shun^?): Shun is a hidden member of the same light music club as Kōhei. He confuses Kōhei with his mysterious speech and actions, but his comments may hold clues to the Eternal World. Voiced by: Sōichirō Hoshi (all-ages OVA), Arashi Tsunami (PC full-voice)

[edit] Added characters

Three additional characters not featured in the original game were later included in the PlayStation, drama CD, and novel versions. These characters are generally not seen as a part of the original canon.

Natsuki Shimizu (清水なつき, Shimizu Natsuki^?): Natsuki only appears in the PlayStation version. She is saved by Kōhei when she is almost hit by a car. From that point, she says he is like an older brother, and starts calling him "onii-chan". Voiced by: Yuka Imai (PS)

Tsukasa Jōjima (城島司, Jōjima Tsukasa^?): Tsukasa only appears in the novels published by Movic and in the drama CDs. He is the character established as Akane's childhood friend who disappeared into the Eternal World. Akane had fallen in love with him, but he disappeared by chasing after a former teacher who died. Voiced by: Hikaru Midorikawa (drama CD)

Saeko Nanjō (南条紗江子, Nanjō Saeko^?): Saeko only appears in the novels and drama CDs. She was a social studies teacher at the junior high where Akane and her friends went. She had many followers around the school; in particular, Tsukasa admired her. However, she died young, causing his ruin. Later, this became the trigger leading to Akane closing her heart. Voiced by: Eriko Fujimaki (drama CD)

[edit] Story

One's story takes place between the time frame of November 30, 1998 and March 30, 1999, though only Akane's route goes that far.^[3] The story revolves around Kōhei Orihara, the main protagonist, who suspects that at some point his current life will change while living a peaceful daily routine. Due to this, he begins to seclude himself in the Eternal World, a world within his mind. The game's main recurring motif is a focus on the Eternal World, a mystical alternate space which is never clearly explained, and the details of which are unknown. Shun Hikami's remarks in the original game have been seen as possible clues about the Eternal World.^[4]

The Eternal World is a place similar to the land of the dead where anyone can go to, though returning to the real world is difficult. In that world, the person's "other self" awaits, which is a recurring theme in Key titles. If a ground bond is found in the real world, a person in the Eternal World can be returned after approximately one year. The area is seen to be a common territory for anyone, thus anyone in the Eternal World can meet each other. Once inside, it might be necessary to take a girl as a guide. A pledge can be made with this guide where a grace period can be granted. The guide to the Eternal World's avatar exists in the real world, but one's memories surrounding the pledge become hazy. This world is only accessible once one has lost his or her grounding in the real world, and nothing can prevent someone from going to the Eternal World. Approximately one week before going to the Eternal World, the person about to leave starts to be forgotten by those around him or her. However, the moment that person returns, he or she are remembered. The amount of time before someone forgets differs based on how much the person leaving thinks about that person. In the Eternal World from the novel version of One, the connection between death and dreams is much stronger. Supposedly the author, Midori Tateyama, took the depiction of the Eternal World one enters in the game to be dreams and thought the story progresses linearly.

[edit] Development

The short-term sales of Moon., One's predecessor, did not match that of its predecessor and Tactics' debut title, Dōsei, so One was developed to be an easily guaranteed-selling school story. The orders from the president for development was to "make a game like (Leaf’s) To Heart," and in the very early story, there is a strong resemblance in the conversations between the main character and his childhood friend and those from To Heart.^[5] In the middle of the work, the foundation for the whole story — the Eternal World — is established, which, according to the design documentation published in the visual fan book, "was nothing more than to set the stage for the parting." Things like this were considered the tip of the iceberg of every possible means tried by the production team in order to deceive the management side, and is cause for suspicion that even during production, there was a great deal of strife between both parties.

One's production was headed by YET11, who also contributed to the music in the game. Planning was led by Jun Maeda, who worked on the scenario with fellow writer Naoki Hisaya.^[6] Art direction was given to Itaru Hinoue who also worked on the computer graphics along with Miracle ☆ Mikipon, and Shinory. The music was composed primarily by OdiakeS, and Shinji Orito;^[6] the music from One has received high ratings. Most of the main staff responsible for creating One left during the production of the next game to join the company Visual Art's under the brand name Key. Due to the involvement of the staff, One, along with its predecessor, Moon., are often recognized as part of Key's products. However, the game's producer, YET11, remained with Tactics.

[edit] Release history

One was first released on May 26, 1998 in regular and limited edition versions playable on the PC in CD-ROM format.^[7] The limited edition included the game's first original soundtrack.^[7] Both the limited and regular editions of the original game contained no voice acting. On April 1, 1999, KID released an all-ages version in regular and limited editions playable on the PlayStation under the title Kagayaku Kisetsu e; the PS version contained full-voice acting.^[8] The reason it was released only as the original subtitle is because Sony was very strict about not allowing the same title as the original work due to the original being for adults. On September 14, 2000, AI System released One: Kagayaku Kisetsu e Memorial Selection, which was essentially the original game, though the price was cheaper at a little less than half the original price.^[9] On January 1, 2003, a full voice version of the PC game was released by Nexton.^[10] Kōhei was not voiced in any of the versions.

On February 9, 2007, One was released playable on FOMA cell phones via a Java program by NTT DoCoMo.^[11] A second mobile release playable on au mobile phones was released on March 1, 2007 by KDDI.^[12] A third mobile release, also playable on FOMA cell phones, was released by SoftBank Mobile on July 2, 2007. The last release by Nexton was on June 1, 2007 as a Windows Vista compatible edition for the PC.^[13] Only the version for the PlayStation did not contain adult material. The opening video of the original release is still available for download at Tactics' One website.^[7]

[edit] Related media

The cover of Rumi Nanase's novel, the fourth in the series released by Movic.

[edit] Novels

Four novels based on the series, written by Japanese author Midori Tateyama, were published by Movic between August 31, 1998 and April 1, 2000. The novels contained erotic material not suitable for children.^[14] Each volume focused on one of the main heroines in the story; volumes one through four focused on Mizuka, Akane, Misaki, and Rumi respectively.^[15]

[edit] Audio CDs

Three drama CDs based on the original game were released by Movic between November 6, 1999 and January 30, 2000.^[14] The first original soundtrack for the game was released on December 6, 1998, and a second followed on September 24, 1999 as a piano arrange album.^[16] An arrange album came bundled with the full voice PC edition of the game entitled Sea Roars.^[10]

[edit] Anime

See also: List of One episodes

One was adapted twice into original video animation anime series. The first was an all-ages OVA produced by KSS; the first release was on August 10, 2001, and on May 24, 2002, the fourth and final volume went on sale in Japan. The second series, produced by Cherry Lips, was an adult OVA under the title One: True Stories. The first release was on November 21, 2003, and on May 28, 2004, the third and final volume was released in Japan. One: True Stories was later licensed for English distribution by Media Blasters and the three episode were released in a single volume on August 16, 2005.^[1]

[edit] Visual novel sequel

A sequel loosely based on the original One visual novel entitled One2: Eien no Yakusoku (One2 ～永遠の約束～, One2: Eien no Yakusoku^? lit. One2 ~The Eternal Promise~) was produced by the visual novel studio BaseSon, another company under Nexton. One2 was released first on April 26, 2002, and then again on April 25, 2003 with added voice acting.^[17]^[18] One2 used the concept of the Eternal World established in One as a major motif as One had done. The Eternal World in One2 is better explained than in One, though the two versions of the world differ to a certain extent due to the scenario writers that worked on One leaving Tactics soon after the game's release.

[edit] Reception

According to a national ranking of how well bishōjo games sold nationally in Japan, the One: Kagayaku Kisetsu e Memorial Selection PC release ranked in on seven separate occasions. The game premiered at number six in the rankings during the first two weeks of September 2000.^[19] During the first two weeks of January 2001, the Memorial Selection ranked in at number thirty,^[19] and a month later during the first two weeks of February 2001, ranked in at number 38.^[20] Memorial Selection ranked in again at forty-one between the end of February and March 2001,^[21] and the following two weeks ranked in at thirty-two.^[21] Memorial Selection placed on the list again between May 7, 2001 and May 20, 2001, ranking in at forty-seven,^[22] and then for a final time during the first two weeks of July 2001, ranking in at thirty-seven.^[23] The One full-voice edition for the PC premiered at number twelve out of fifty in the ranking,^[24] and ranked the following two weeks at forty.^[24] In the month that followed, the One full voice edition ranked first in sixtieth place, and then again in the following ranking at forty-four.^[25]

Characters from One have appeared in other media not directly based on the One series. The six heroines from One have appeared in the Eternal Fighter Zero dōjin games by Twilight Frontier.^[26] Additionally, Rumi Nanase can be seen as a background character in several episodes of the Kanon anime by Kyoto Animation.^[27]

[edit] References

^ ^a ^b One: True Stories (OAV). Anime News Network. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ Yamashita Park used in One: Kagayaku Kisetsu e (Japanese). Retrieved on 2007-11-23.
^ One plot line dates (Japanese). Retrieved on 2007-06-16.
^ One character descriptions (Japanese). Pon Kotsu. Retrieved on 2007-06-16.
^ One and To Heart similarities (Japanese). Retrieved on 2007-06-16.
^ ^a ^b One staff information (Japanese). ErogameScape. Retrieved on 2007-06-15.
^ ^a ^b ^c Tactics' One official website (Japanese). Tactics. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ One PS official website (Japanese). KID. Retrieved on 2007-06-19.
^ One Memorial Selection price (Japanese). Kamifusen. Retrieved on 2007-06-19.
^ ^a ^b Nexton's One official website (Japanese). Nexton. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ One playable on mobile phones (Japanese). D-Dream. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ Galplay game list (Japanese). Galplay. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ One Vista compatible version (Japanese). Comshop. Retrieved on 2007-06-19.
^ ^a ^b List of One media (Japanese). Digital Parnasse. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ List of One publications (Japanese). Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ PC Adult Game Music CD List (Japanese). Alchemics. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ BaseSon's original One2 website (Japanese). BaseSon. Retrieved on 2007-06-16.
^ BaseSon's One2 with voice website (Japanese). BaseSon. Retrieved on 2007-06-16.
^ ^a ^b PC News national ranking for bishōjo games; One ranks 1 and 30 (Japanese). Archived from the original on 2007-02-10. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ PC News national ranking for bishōjo games; One ranks 38 (Japanese). Archived from the original on 2007-02-10. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ ^a ^b PC News national ranking for bishōjo games; One ranks 41 (Japanese). Archived from the original on 2007-02-10. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ PC News national ranking for bishōjo games; One ranks 47 (Japanese). Archived from the original on 2007-02-10. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
^ PC News national ranking for bishōjo games; One ranks 37 (Japanese). Archived from the original on 2007-02-10. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ ^a ^b PC News national ranking for bishōjo games; One ranks 12 and 40 (Japanese). Archived from the original on 2007-02-10. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ PC News national ranking for bishōjo games; One ranks 60 and 44 (Japanese). Archived from the original on 2007-02-10. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
^ Eternal Fighter Zero (Japanese). Pirikara. Retrieved on 2007-06-16.
^ Rumi Nanase. Kanon episodes 17, 18, 19, and 21 [Anime]. Kyoto Animation.

[edit] External links

Tactics' official One website (Japanese)
Nexton's official One website (Japanese)
KID's official One website (Japanese)
One: Kagayaku Kisetsu e (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia

v • d • e Key (under Visual Art's)

Main staff	Jun Maeda · Shinji Orito · Itaru Hinoue · Na-Ga · Yūto Tonokawa

Notable former staff	Naoki Hisaya · Yūichi Suzumoto · Magome Togoshi · OdiakeS

Pre-Key visual novels	Dōsei · Moon. · One: Kagayaku Kisetsu e

Visual novels	Kanon · Air · Clannad · Planetarian: Chiisana Hoshi no Yume · Tomoyo After: It's a Wonderful Life · Little Busters! · Rewrite

Animation	One OVA episodes · Kanon anime episodes · Air anime episodes · Air movie · Clannad anime episodes · Clannad movie

Characters	Kanon characters (Ayu Tsukimiya) · Air characters · Clannad characters · Little Busters! characters

Soundtracks	Kanon · Air ("Tori no Uta") · Clannad · Planetarian: Chiisana Hoshi no Yume · Tomoyo After: It's a Wonderful Life · Little Busters!

Key Sounds Label	Humanity... · Birthday Song,Requiem · Spica/Hanabi/Moon · Ma-Na · Love Song · OTSU Club Music Compilation albums

See also ebooksgratis.com: no banners, no cookies, totally FREE.

One: Kagayaku Kisetsu e

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