This chapter's epigraph comes from a conversation between the main character, the mage, and his companion. The main character is sitting next to his window, which means that he can see everything around him. The mage wonders why he doesn't study, and the companion asks him why he's not studying. He thinks that the main characters of comic books have to do a lot of things that aren't in the books. He wonders if the demon king is actually trying to ruin his plan to conquer the earth. He also wonders if they're really comic book characters, since they don't need to worry about getting a degree or anything like that. The only problem, he says, is that they've been living in a "fixed storyline" . That means that everything they have experienced so far isn't real. If that's true, then everything that happened in the previous chapter is also fake. If, on the other hand, everything is not real, then it means that the encounter is also real. That's the problem with being a mage in comic books. You can't just jump off a building and say, "I'm back to normal." You have to confirm that you're a real person, not a fake one. That way, they can save you. If you jump off the building, they
This chapter's epigraph comes from a conversation between the main character, the mage, and his companion. The main character is sitting next to his window, which means that he can see everything around him. The mage wonders why he doesn't study, and the companion asks him why he's not studying. He thinks that the main characters of comic books have to do a lot of things that aren't in the books. He wonders if the demon king is actually trying to ruin his plan to conquer the earth. He also wonders if they're really comic book characters, since they don't need to worry about getting a degree or anything like that. The only problem, he says, is that they've been living in a "fixed storyline" . That means that everything they have experienced so far isn't real. If that's true, then everything that happened in the previous chapter is also fake. If, on the other hand, everything is not real, then it means that the encounter is also real. That's the problem with being a mage in comic books. You can't just jump off a building and say, "I'm back to normal." You have to confirm that you're a real person, not a fake one. That way, they can save you. If you jump off the building, they