The narrator tells us that she's glad that hikaru is hanging out with her, because it's made her happy. She also tells us about a time when she was being picked on by a male student. One day, a secret was made public, and she stopped coming back to school. She looks up and learns that takuta won a competition at the age of five. She wants to thank him for saving her from being bullied, but she doesn't know how to say thank you. The narrator says that he's sorry that he didn't go to school when he was younger. He's also sorry that his memories of that time aren't important to him. He wants to tell her that there is no need for her to be hurt.
The narrator tells us that she's glad that hikaru is hanging out with her, because it's made her happy. She also tells us about a time when she was being picked on by a male student. One day, a secret was made public, and she stopped coming back to school. She looks up and learns that takuta won a competition at the age of five. She wants to thank him for saving her from being bullied, but she doesn't know how to say thank you. The narrator says that he's sorry that he didn't go to school when he was younger. He's also sorry that his memories of that time aren't important to him. He wants to tell her that there is no need for her to be hurt.