bradbury's first story
Nine years ago, humankind almost perished the day monsters came out of the Cracks– aka dungeons– that appeared all over the world. When all hope seemed to be lost, a select few awakened as Hunters equipped with a System. Thanks to them, the civilization recovered faster than one would expect after the apocalypse. However, another conflict presented itself later: the more the Hunters used their powers, the quicker they lost their sanity. Fortunately, among the Awakened People, there is a group classified by the System as Guides– and only these Guides have the power to soothe the Hunters and bring them back to their senses. Sounds great, right? But what happens when a Civilian is in a relationship with a Hunter who has a high matching rate with their Guide? “Let’s break up, Wonhee.” Yep, this is what happens when your Hunter boyfriend has a 76% matching rate with his Guide. Wonhee was dumped by her long-time boyfriend because she’s just a Civilian… … or so she thought.
The first chapter was bribed with its brevity, the second chapter was length. But the author skillfully used the right emotions to show how the character of the novel feels. At first I thought that it was a bowling alley, but it seems here the story is twisted more than fast-catching! In two chapters it’s still difficult to judge the whole novel, but for sure, we can say that it is intriguing! The third chapter was somewhat reminiscent of Ray Bradbury’s story "Uncle Einar". The same beautiful, kind and interesting. Oh, and here is the "Index ..." the same Toaru Majutsu no Index ... amusing, extremely amusing ... when I read Ursula Le Guin, I involuntarily recalled Tolkian's "There and back or the adventures of the Hobbit." Probably many repetitions are in the novels of the 20th and 21st centuries. The third chapter is the most intriguing ... it’s still difficult to talk about the whole novel, but I liked it for its unusual style, such a simple one, and airy like a cloud. With an interest