You know, I completely forgot about this manga, and this chapter was so wholesome, that I was a bit surprised when I remembered, "Oh, yeah, that's the premise". Is this also the power of perspective?
I'm not the one presenting him as representative. He is the only person from the modern era that the manga gives us significant insight into. We're just shown him, told that people like him are an increasing problem, presented with
and then explore it for the rest of the story. It's a great...
And the story makes its case pretty clear. The modern man, having lived in comfort, does not believe even when presented with evidence. He insists that what he sees is not God, but the devil, a phenomena he can name as he pleases. But the rest of the cast, who have not had a god come by to...
I believe this is the mangaka's first serialization, so to a degree it's to be expected, but it keeps having these moments that make me wonder if the editor is particularly hands off or something. Aside from technical things like how the reveals are handled (why have Sakura fall instead of...