kinyoubi no houkago wa houshi to kiss wo

Yes, it can be quite common. In Japan, there are many cafes where people like to relax and read. The concept of 'isekai' is very popular in Japanese media, so an 'isekai kissa' might attract customers who are interested in that kind of fantasy world while enjoying their coffee and a good novel.

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it in detail. But generally, 'isekai' often involves a character being transported to another world. Maybe this light novel is about an after - school quest in an isekai setting.

Since the details about this light novel are not widely known to me, we can only make assumptions. It could be that the main character is a high - school student who is quite ordinary in the real world but discovers extraordinary powers or abilities in the isekai world after school. There might also be a mentor - like figure in the isekai who guides the main character through the quests, and some interesting villains or rivals that the main character has to face during these after - school adventures.

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this novel. It might be about a young hero ('shounen yuusha') who is involved in another world ('isekai') in some way related to 'gyuujiru' which might be a special action or concept within the story.

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it. But generally, a web novel could be about various things. It might be about a character's journey through their past memories, as 'kako' means past and 'yumemiru' can mean to dream or have dreams about. The 'hiraheishi' might be the main character or a group related to the story.

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this novel. But 'ore' means 'I' in Japanese, and 'parry' might imply some kind of defensive or evasive action. It could potentially be about a character who claims to be able to parry all things, perhaps in a battle or challenging situation.

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this light novel. It could potentially be about a character (hiraheishi) who dreams of the past (kako). But without more information, it's hard to say for sure.

You can expect a very relaxing time. Having coffee while reading a novel in such a place might give you a chance to escape from the daily hustle and bustle. The coffee aroma can enhance the mood, and the novel can take you to different worlds, just like the name 'isekai' implies, which often refers to another world in Japanese media.

I'm not familiar with the 'reijo wa mattari wo goshomo light novel'. However, light novels usually cover a wide range of genres such as fantasy, romance, and adventure. It might be about the story of a certain reijo (which could be a lady or a princess in Japanese context) and her experiences related to mattari wo goshomo. To know more, it's best to look for it in specialized light novel communities or websites.

I'm not sure exactly as I haven't read this light novel. But generally, 'isekai' often involves a character being transported to another world. Maybe the'shounin yuusha' (young merchant hero) has some sort of adventure or growth while making their way in this new world of 'isekai' that the novel is set in.