The narrator tells us that he can sense things are wrong when he meddles with people around him. He says that the power of the mimori is slowly weakening, and that the noksers are trying to attack him. The narrator says that he has come to the orphanage because he can see that something is wrong with the people there. He tells the narrator that he lives at the orphanage and that he cannot believe that the Mimori attacked him when he was at school. He asks the narrator if he has been killing noks for ages, and the narrator replies that he hasn't been killing them for a long time. He also says that on their first date, he forgot to do his homework, and on the day he passed out, he didn't show up to school. When the narrator asks if he's feeling all right, he says that something happened at home that day, and he feels all right today. He then asks if the mom is still acting the way she did the day before, and she says that things are peaceful at home, but that it's actually scary. He wants to know if there's anything he can do to stop the norks from controlling his mom's body, but the narrator says he can't, because he has to remember that this is not a real peace. He wonders if there is a reason for the nokiers to control her body, and asks if there was something that happened that day that made her feel better, and if she's still acting as she did that day when she passed out. She says that she was feeling better today, but she doesn't know if she was actually sick. She tells him that she'd feel better if there were no no nokikers, and then asks him if he can keep the body of satoru, the cat that he rescued from the orphanage. He replies that the cat was injured, and so he named him "satoru," and then he decided he'd fill the cat's life with love. He's wasting a lot of time doing all this, he tells him, because the cat ran away without him, and now he wants to raise more animals. He adds that oopa was interested in raising lots of animals, so he would've liked to raise lots more animals, too, if he had the chance. He shows the narrator all the stars that he saw at Oniguma's place, and tells him to go back home
The narrator tells us that he can sense things are wrong when he meddles with people around him. He says that the power of the mimori is slowly weakening, and that the noksers are trying to attack him. The narrator says that he has come to the orphanage because he can see that something is wrong with the people there. He tells the narrator that he lives at the orphanage and that he cannot believe that the Mimori attacked him when he was at school. He asks the narrator if he has been killing noks for ages, and the narrator replies that he hasn't been killing them for a long time. He also says that on their first date, he forgot to do his homework, and on the day he passed out, he didn't show up to school. When the narrator asks if he's feeling all right, he says that something happened at home that day, and he feels all right today. He then asks if the mom is still acting the way she did the day before, and she says that things are peaceful at home, but that it's actually scary. He wants to know if there's anything he can do to stop the norks from controlling his mom's body, but the narrator says he can't, because he has to remember that this is not a real peace. He wonders if there is a reason for the nokiers to control her body, and asks if there was something that happened that day that made her feel better, and if she's still acting as she did that day when she passed out. She says that she was feeling better today, but she doesn't know if she was actually sick. She tells him that she'd feel better if there were no no nokikers, and then asks him if he can keep the body of satoru, the cat that he rescued from the orphanage. He replies that the cat was injured, and so he named him "satoru," and then he decided he'd fill the cat's life with love. He's wasting a lot of time doing all this, he tells him, because the cat ran away without him, and now he wants to raise more animals. He adds that oopa was interested in raising lots of animals, so he would've liked to raise lots more animals, too, if he had the chance. He shows the narrator all the stars that he saw at Oniguma's place, and tells him to go back home