The narrator introduces himself as a second-year high school student who has just returned from a trip to Japan. He tells the audience that he is a hot-oke, or god, in Japanese. He explains that his life is in darkness because of the fact that he does not receive money from his family. He also explains that he spends his otoshi dama , or annual allowance, on food during the new year. He asks the manager of the school if he is free this Saturday. The manager says that he has already decided on his shift so there will be no changes. The narrator asks if the manager can put on some clothes, but the manager says there is a god.
The narrator introduces himself as a second-year high school student who has just returned from a trip to Japan. He tells the audience that he is a hot-oke, or god, in Japanese. He explains that his life is in darkness because of the fact that he does not receive money from his family. He also explains that he spends his otoshi dama , or annual allowance, on food during the new year. He asks the manager of the school if he is free this Saturday. The manager says that he has already decided on his shift so there will be no changes. The narrator asks if the manager can put on some clothes, but the manager says there is a god.