When “fairy tales” shed their sweet masks, can you survive the prologue?
Welcome to a world stitched together by “rules.”
Here, the pure Snow White may become the “original sin” you must sacrifice for the sake of “beauty”;
the honest Pinocchio may make every “lie” he tells your only chance to survive;
and kind Little Red Riding Hood may be offering you an “invitation” to the wolf's kiss.
An Ya, a girl who always keeps half a packet of popping candy in her pocket, has been swept up in this endless “reading game.”
In these classic fairy tales, twisted, corrupted, and riddled with deadly traps, she must find the blood-soaked “survival rules” hidden between the lines.
[Black Apple Orphanage Rules]: You must finish Mother's apples.
But who can tell you whether the “you” in the mirror counts as a child who is “wasting” food?
[Rapunzel's Captivity Guidelines]: Never trust anyone who claims to be a “prince.”
But what if the one coming to rescue the princess is a real “prince”? What would that mean to the “audience”?
[The Gingerbread House's Hunger Pact]: You may not refuse the gifts of “home.”
Then when “home” itself is a living “monster,” how should “eating” be redefined?
Here, wisdom is your only weapon, every breath is a gamble, and every choice leads to a different dead end.
