āI couldnāt stop laughing at the unexpected turn of events.
āAhahaha! Hey, how in the world are you feeling right now? Are you feeling refreshed? Are you feeling good? Are you feeling like, āSuck it up!ā
I looked at her face and instantly realized.
It was sad, but I had seen that face three times before. It was impossible not to notice.
āā¦!ā
Mary, who is usually so talkative, seemed to be unable to say anything just now.
Itās not hard to see why.
She realized for the first time that she was āin loveā.
āYou canāt say anything, can you? Your head is full of Ryuzaki, isnāt it? Youāre in pain because the person you love is hurt, arenāt you???ā
Itās just like that time.
She looked exactly the same as the three girls who fell in love with Ryuzaki at the high school entrance ceremony.
That was very, very amusing.
āYou may have thought you were manipulating the story as you wished under the pretense of being a creator, but ā¦ You are, after all, just another subheroine.ā
Mary Parker was certainly a tricky character.
But in the end she was just a factor in moving the story along.
āNo. I am the creator. Iām a creatorā¦! Ryoma, Kotaro, Kirari, everything was supposed to be my idea.ā
āBut it didnāt. Itās shoddy for a creatorā¦ It didnāt go the way you wanted it toā¦ at all, the catharsis was thin, and the aftermath after reading it was bad. Isnāt it embarrassing to call yourself a creator at this level?ā
Really, itās ludicrous.
Itās just like me.
I used to think I was the protagonist, and now Mary is the same. She thought she was the creator, but she was just a subheroine. She must be very shocked.
As evidence, she was still unable to accept the reality.
āIt canāt be. Because thereās no reason ā¦ why did ā¦ I fall in love with Ryoma? No, no, no way. How could I like a person like that? Itās impossible.ā
Sorry to be so desperate to deny it, but there is no point in looking for a reason to do so.
Ryoma Ryuzaki is a āprotagonistā.
āOf course there is no reason. Ryuzaki is a poison that ravages the hearts and minds of those who get involved with him and makes them crazy.ā
Even the main heroine, Shiho, was very wary of Ryuzaki. She avoided Ryuzaki by not making eye contact, not talking to him, and not paying attention to him.
She probably smelled him with her intuition as the main heroineā¦, or in Shihoās case, it would be more accurate to say that she āheardā him.
That is how dangerous and unusual Ryuzaki is.
The proof of this is that the girls I once cherished went crazy at every turn.
Azusa, Kirari, and Yuzuki were all distorted in some way. Azusaās distortion has recently been cured, and Kirari seems to have gotten off the bottom, but Ryuzakiās aftereffects will remain forever.
That is how abnormal that man is.
Rather, Mary would be the better one because she was only aware that she was still in love with him after being next to Ryuzaki for such a long time.
A normal subheroine would succumb to the poison after the first meeting. They depend on it and it destroys their hearts. I think she is the one who has endured.
āConvenience doesnāt need a reason. See, you always said it yourself. It didnāt matter what the āprocessā was.ā
I have heard that you donāt need a reason to love someone.
Itās true, Ryuzaki doesnāt need a reason to be loved by others. Thatās what he is. A protagonist is generally an unreasonable being who is loved unconditionally.
As one would expect from Ryoma Ryuzaki.
(Heās not just a protagonist after all. He is the protagonist-āsamaā ā¦ who arrogantly tramples on the thoughts of girls all the time.)
Ironically, Mary must have fallen victim to his venom this time.
Pityā¦ but, well, I donāt feel sorry for her.
Because this is what she deserves.
I guess this is the punishment for trying to play with others to satisfy oneās own needs.
Unfortunately, Maryās scenario was a perfect ācollapseā.
She is, after all, not a creator.
She was just a subheroine, one of the pathetic harem members.