You know the drill so let's get started
W- wait! I need to pick a name!
Author:"dude get your act together"
??:"what's my name?"
Author:"just choose one"
??:"then I chose 'war_criminal_21"
Author:"maybe I should do it for you"
Author:"how about Anthe it's a moon of Saturn"
Anthe:"well that will work but I will add an extra 'a' "
Author:"why?"
Aanthe:"so people can call me 'Aan' and not 'An'"
Author:"ok then let's start we are behind the schedule"
Aan:"and here we go *boop*
They should all be asleep
I will just enter their mind and explain everything to them so there will be no chaos when they wake up
Listen my audience I am your host, my name is Aanthe but you can call me Aan
You have been summoned to entertane the beings beyond us and all in this multiverse
You will be sent back to the exact moment you all were taken from so there is no need to worry so just enjoy everything
You will be waking up after an hour so rest well
Well now that it's done I should prepare everything"
(Note this takes place after they returned to school after both the island and the zodiac special exam)
*1 hour later
Aan:"is everyone awake?"
Hirata:"no one i-"
Aan:"I'll start anyways"
The screen lit up
"Summer Vacation is Nearly Over"
Ike:"why is Ayanokoji so isolated?"
Aan:"it's for his own safety"
Horikita:"what do you mean by that"
Sazae-san syndrome. Have you heard that term before? Simply put,
Most people:"what?"
Class D:"That's Ayanokoji!"
Ryuen:"Suzune's orbitor?"
Arusi:"so he is in the school"
it's the depression that sinks in when you start watching Sazae-san on Sunday evening and realize that tomorrow is Monday. Students often feel similarly depressed near the end of summer vacation. They start saying things like, "I wish summer went on longer," or, "But I wanted more time to relax," and so on.
Ike:"I mean he is correct"
Sudo:"yeah like who wants to go to school after vacation, it's so repulsive"
Chaki:"it's not like we have any choice do we?"
Horikita:"it's nice to see people do realise their responsibility in the class"
Ike:"are we missing something?"
I don't agree. The years of your life when you can freely do what you want are essentially limited to the time when you're in school. If we suppose, for argument's sake, that you retired at sixty, the earliest possible age, and entered the workforce at eighteen, that would mean you worked for forty-two years-a significantly longer period than the twelve years between elementary school and graduating high school. During those forty-two years, society would restrict your freedoms. Some people even end up stuck working after they reach retirement age.
Honami:"well sadly whatever he said is true, we all should enjoy our youth while we all can as this time will not come again"
Yuki:"well that would have been the case if this school was normal"
Mako:"wait you can speak?!"
Of course, there are also people who live outside these restrictions. Some are born to rich parents, while others might have great entrepreneurial skill. Shortcuts to success do exist, but the chances of lucking into such a position are as slim as winning the lottery. In the end, most people spend more than half their lives continuously making sacrifices for society.
Ryuen:"that is true for idiots like you all"
Ishizaki:"seriously why to even work for a society that only cares about your usefulness
From a social perspective, simply being a student is like enjoying an endless summer vacation. However, many students become adults without appreciating this fact, only to look back on those times once they reach their thirties and forties and think of how much fun they had.
Ike:"what kind of drug do you take Ayanokoji?"
Kiyo:"why do you want to know?"
Horikita:"wait what? Your reply is incorrect!"
Kiyo:"what? Did I say something I shouldn't have?"
Horikita:"......."
This is a selection of vignettes about students wavering in that space between childhood and adulthood.
Aanthe:"well this was just to show you what will you be doing so cozy up for the next video"
Kanzaki:"-
Not now I need sleep
