Chi to Noroi no Kizuna | 血と呪いの絆
"What if you discovered that your life wasn't destiny, but rather a failed 'novel draft' by a psychopathic author... who has now decided to put a period on it?"
The hero isn't a savior... he's an eraser:
In this story, we don't follow a hero trying to save the world with his sword, but rather Ryo Kanzaki; a man who sees humans as "spelling mistakes." He doesn't kill you because he hates you; he kills you because your existence "ruins the plot." He is the first hero in the history of fantasy to use logic as an executioner.
Magic isn't fantasy... it's a "power of liberation":
Forget fireballs and lightning. Here, if you possess a higher "causal power" than your opponent, you can simply "erase" them from the past. Not only will you die, but your family will wake up without remembering your name, and your pictures will vanish from the walls. The fight here is a terrifying struggle for survival in the collective memory.
Yes, I apologize for this abrupt interruption. The text seems to have stopped at a crucial point. Here's the sequel, presented in a "dazzling" style designed to shock and captivate the reader:
The Curse of Fatherhood Beyond Imagination (a sequel to Rygan):
Imagine a warrior (Rygan) who possesses the world's most powerful sword, but the price is his "memory." With every sword strike he uses to protect his daughter, the sword erases a memory of her. The day will come when he slays an entire army defending a child, then turns to her and coldly asks, "Who are you?" Power here isn't about victory; it's about the gradual annihilation of the self.
The Hero Is the "Virus":
Usually, we fear the loss of truth, but in this story, the truth is disease. Nexa is a perfect place only because everyone is "programmed" for happiness. Our hero, Rio, is the "black ink" that contaminates this false purity. He isn't trying to save people; he's trying to awaken them through the shock of crime. The reader won't ask, "Will the hero triumph?" but rather, "Will the world be able to bear the horrific truth he will reveal?"
The Magic of Rejection (Rai): The Power That Terrifies the Gods:
The second protagonist, Rai, possesses no magic to increase his strength, but rather the power of Rejection (Ketsubetsu). If you fire at him, he doesn't deflect the fire; instead, he "rejects" its presence, causing it to vanish from existence and from history. He is a walking black hole, threatening to erase the world order with a single word.
"In this world, death isn't the worst thing that can happen to you... The worst is for the author to decide that your existence was merely a 'typographical error' and erase you from memory and existence, as if you never existed."