This is the change that happened to me after being forcibly bound to the system of the foot-picking man...
Traveling through the world includes but is not limited to "Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba", "To the Immortal You", "91days", "Natsume's Book of Friends", "Gintama", and "Naruto". OVER! !
Concept: Friendship across dimensions
Reader comments
It's a very practical question. I often wonder, if the underworld is real, wouldn't my wish to go to the underworld and work as a civil servant come true after my death? (After watching the sequelae of the ghost lantern)
However, thinking about it was too realistic. What I thought later was that even if it were true, there were so many dead people, and each of them was a talented person. Therefore, when I was alive, I didn't know many foreign languages, and my professional skills were hardly top-notch. How could I compete for jobs? I feel the same when I am alive as I am after death. The key point is to pass the test so that I have the ability to choose a position, instead of encountering a badger who is so strong and not very ambitious.
I'm curious whether the author's words mean the obvious, or whether they refer to the protagonist's psychology (I'm such a brain-brainer)
It's a very practical question. I often wonder, if the underworld is real, wouldn't my wish to go to the underworld and work as a civil servant come true after my death? (After watching the sequelae of the ghost lantern) However, thinking about it was too realistic. What I thought later was that even if it were true, there were so many dead people, and each of them was a talented person. Therefore, when I was alive, I didn't know many foreign languages, and my professional skills were hardly top-notch. How could I compete for jobs? I feel the same when I am alive as I am after death. The key point is to pass the test so that I have the ability to choose a position, instead of encountering a badger who is so strong and not very ambitious.
I'm curious whether the author's words mean the obvious, or whether they refer to the protagonist's psychology (I'm such a brain-brainer)