I wonder if I won’t get bored.

There are no studies, tests, school, bullying, companies, or work, but…
Every day is peaceful with the internet, high-speed connection, and Amazon shopping…

If you say you’re bored, they’ll probably get you new playground equipment or a castle.

The criteria for judging loli and shota in the box are way too loose…

It’s the type that ages based on the number of years spent outside…

In this story, it felt really inconsistent how Mr. Isshiki irresponsibly and shallowly tried to persuade the girl who was pushed to the point of suicide and the boy who was on the brink of death due to neglect and abuse…

If the problems in reality aren’t resolved, there’s no point in going back.

But the combination of a girl who stands out in this school and a boy with a difficult family background is usable!

If social skills, ego, and body don’t develop, you could play with toys forever.

On the family register, I’ve relentlessly aged 25 years.
I can’t go out.

If you’re a middle school student, you can do naughty things!

In another 25 years, it seems that boys and girls who could become romantic interests will be added to the box.

In the latest edition, there was a twist where a child who died from abuse becomes a yokai and lives happily.
I wonder if there was anything else like that…

The girl has really bad timing.
About three years would be best.

It’s outrageous to think that parents of those who almost died from abuse are worried about them without considering the situation.
Is this what it means to be a writer?

Having both painful and enjoyable experiences is what true life is about! That’s the first hypocrisy, so to speak.
No matter what kind of life it is, it is a real life, and if the person is happy, then that’s all that matters.

The lion in the zoo that is protected may seem like a fake, and it doesn’t truly represent its natural behavior, but it’s not necessarily all there is to it.

Being able to say “the painful parts are also a part of life” is because you are in a fortunate position.
I don’t think it’s something you can say to someone who was on the brink of abuse or suicide and was saved.

What will happen to the parents of the girls waiting to go home?

A beautiful life is when three people hold hands and jump down to die.

It feels like this conversation might lead to hearing from Teacher Isshiki, who seems to have entered the ultra-winning group, even if we talk about it to people in tough circumstances…
Am I exaggerating by saying I’m a super winner? I have a sad past…

If they find you at home in Kamakura during a disappearance case, you’d probably get really angry.

If I’m going to commit suicide anyway, my parents’ sadness won’t change.

It’s also a bit strange to just say, “Well then, we’ll take this without saying anything.”
It’s not that the teacher is exasperated, but it feels like they can’t say any more than this, and they’re not pushing the issue further.

Isn’t it true that since he only marries elementary and middle school girls, Mr. Isshiki is a lolicon?

I’m glad… if I were to go home like this, I would only be left with frustration.

Ishiki-sensei will do their best in any tough situation as long as they can help, but in other cases, they are quite dry.

I think this choice makes sense, but I believe that presenting it, like the teacher does, is also important.

The abusive father in the family aside, the parents of the children who committed suicide would probably be happy.

It’s not just a matter of being in pain or almost dying from abuse; it’s on a different level altogether.

So no one was persuaded.

Sometimes it’s happier to be in a box than in Kamakura, where you can be killed for incomprehensible reasons even if you live a righteous life.

I’ve always disliked the ending where they return to the original world.

When I get home, I might be abused to death or driven to suicide by bullying, but that’s what life really is, so let’s go home.