A crossover with sports, but not quite. The protagonist really doesn't like sports.
A crossover with superpowers, but the main cast will never go to places like Yokohama, Tokyo, or Academy City.
This is just an ordinary story about a middle school boy making friends, right?
That's right, middle schoolers. The original setting had them in high school, but then I thought: most of the tennis and basketball characters are middle schoolers, and Academy City is full of middle school students with powers too.
Well, middle schoolers it is. (Then I quickly changed the setting.)
High schoolers might be easier to write, but I still want to write about middle schoolers. It's definitely not because the plot is too childish to fit high schoolers.
Smile
"Hey, have you heard about that school for cultivating geniuses?"
"What's that?"
"They say everyone who enrolls there dies suddenly in the end!"
"Wow, that's scary."
That's right, the school for cultivating geniuses is where I go.
It's not nearly as scary as the rumors say. Everyone there is perfectly ordinary and normal. They aren't all working themselves to the bone with serious mental illnesses like at Jujutsu High, nor are they constantly fighting because the place is full of superpowered people, under the guise of being "peaceful and safe," like at Academy City. They don't do human experiments or anything that violates human safety laws. They've truly made sure everyone is happy.
But why do my classmates keep going out of their way to get themselves killed?
There are so many tasks on the task board. Why do they have to accept the high-risk ones?
"Sneak into Rikkai University and learn tennis techniques 99 credit points"
"Go to XX and fight crime, upholding justice 999 credit points"
"Spread the idea that magic and science are inseparable in Academy City 99 credit points"
"Teach those boys at Teiko Middle School that you can't use superpowers to play basketball 999 credit points"
Why? There's no need to do any of this, and credit points are just pocket money. No one is forcing them to accept these tasks. Why do they insist on doing this stuff?
As a completely ordinary person, I just don't understand. And yet even my friends are going out of their way to get themselves killed.
Smiling silently.jpg
Coupling undecided. The story will most likely be in third person, but since the author writes in first person a lot, the whole story will probably have a first-person feel. There will also be plenty of first-person side stories.
The male protagonist is Yunju Qian (Kumoi Mae). He has lots of friends, and since he's so quiet, the story will often switch to a friend's point of view.
Don't say middle schoolers can't fall in love and call it puppy love. In a fictional world, this is no big deal. You can't seriously say it's outrageous for middle schoolers to have killed people in this chaotic crossover setting, can you? There are plenty of those in places like XX, and it's just romance, after all. How can you compare it to murder?
This story is genuinely wholesome and full of youthful energy!!
Theme: Sports create the future
It feels like Brother Diudiu, just like the copy said, although it is in the third person, it has a very first-person feel.