In this chapter, Shmoop explains that he's going to go back to school and search for his name on the internet. He's also worried about the obvious love letter that's been sent to him. He doesn't know what's wrong with the letter, but it's kind of scary. He figures out that the letter was written by the guy who sent it to him, and that the guy probably gave it to someone else , which means that the stalker is probably out to get him . He decides that he needs to explain the whole thing to his students, and he explains that his comic debut was all about a love letter. The guy who wrote the letter gave the letter to someone who gave it back to him , and Shmilik thinks that'd be a bad sign. He also says that he has tried to draw shojo manga, but he can't draw it well enough to make it into a movie or a movie spin-off. He thinks that this guy is totally delusional and that he wants to sell his manga to the highest bidder, which would make him the highest-paid manga artist in the world.
In this chapter, Shmoop explains that he's going to go back to school and search for his name on the internet. He's also worried about the obvious love letter that's been sent to him. He doesn't know what's wrong with the letter, but it's kind of scary. He figures out that the letter was written by the guy who sent it to him, and that the guy probably gave it to someone else , which means that the stalker is probably out to get him . He decides that he needs to explain the whole thing to his students, and he explains that his comic debut was all about a love letter. The guy who wrote the letter gave the letter to someone who gave it back to him , and Shmilik thinks that'd be a bad sign. He also says that he has tried to draw shojo manga, but he can't draw it well enough to make it into a movie or a movie spin-off. He thinks that this guy is totally delusional and that he wants to sell his manga to the highest bidder, which would make him the highest-paid manga artist in the world.