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Umamusume: It All Started When I Got Sent Flying Ten Meter

Years later, when he would finally hold the “Lifetime Achievement Award” in his hands, Makoto would recall one very specific afternoon—the afternoon he was sent flying ten whole meters… By Kitasan Black. At the time, he had only recently gotten his Central Trainer’s license. Unfortunately, his lack of experience was obvious, and many Umamusume turned him down without a second thought. And so, after being rejected yet again, maybe his mind wandered a bit too much. While waiting to cross at a red light, he spotted a child nearly step into oncoming traffic. His body moved before his brain could catch up. The kid was fine. He was not. Because he got hit. Not by a car, but by an Umamusume. She had black hair, red eyes, and a matching black tail. And she slammed into him at full sprint. Thanks to years of quiet self-training—secretly guided by memories from a past life—he managed to twist midair and land without too much damage. Still, getting launched like that wasn’t exactly part of his daily routine. The Umamusume, on the other hand, was completely panicking. “I-I’m so sorry! Are you hurt?! A-are you okay?!” “I-I'm Kitasan Black! A first-year at Tracen Academy! Pleased to meet you—wait, no, that’s not what I should say right now!” “I—I mean—I’ll take responsibility! I’ll take full responsibility for this!!” That’s how it all began. The girl’s name was Kitasan Black. And this was the start of everything. = = = = Note: Some character backgrounds and settings have been reworked for narrative purposes. This version expands the Umamusume world while staying faithful to the spirit of the original. Non-Umamusume fan can read it as a mix of sports drama and school life.
Blackraptor · 671.3k Views

EGEMED: THE DIVINE PSYCHO

EGEMED THE DIVINE PSYCHO is a quiet psychological novel about a young man whose heightened sensitivity and perception place him at odds with the world around him. As Egemed moves through alienation and misunderstanding, the novel explores the fragile boundary between insight and instability, and how society responds to those who feel too deeply and see too clearly. Rather than relying on spectacle or plot twists, the story unfolds through introspection, emotional realism, and moral restraint—asking whether compassion can survive in a world that often meets difference with fear. At its core, the novel is a character-driven study of an inner life too intense for the world to easily contain. Egemed is not portrayed as dangerous or broken, but as deeply perceptive—someone whose sensitivity is both a gift and a burden. His awareness of truth, emotion, and moral complexity isolates him, drawing suspicion and distance rather than understanding. The narrative follows Egemed through everyday moments of quiet suffering: fractured relationships, social misjudgment, and the slow erosion that comes from being misunderstood. Instead of external conflict, the novel focuses on the internal cost of awareness—how truth without support can lead to loneliness, and how clarity without compassion can become destructive. Written in restrained, calm prose, the novel allows tension to accumulate through silence and observation. It resists easy resolutions, leaving readers with ambiguity rather than answers. Ultimately, Egemed: The Divine Psycho is a meditation on sensitivity, isolation, and the ethical weight of truth—inviting readers to reconsider how quickly society labels those who live and feel beyond its narrow definitions of normalcy.
Merlys_V · 22.5k Views