It’s also about responsibility for breaking the illusion. Imagine, all of the people in the village suddenly realising what “reality” is. Her best friend realising she isn’t going to be an idol and, instead, she has huge hideously deforming parasites ballooning her head. Entire families realising that they sent their children and friends off to be eaten by a grotesque beast with smiles and waves. And all of the responsibility for that heartbreak on the shoulders of whoever broke that spell. The teacher doesn’t feel like he could shoulder that burden. How could a school girl?man, that teacher is just relatable, specially if the issue is consider "normal" or "culture" within the family, circle of friends, or community. the teacher choice to just let it be, the mc choice to tackle it, and last choice that no one pick yet is to leave the town behind.
Perception is realityman, that teacher is just relatable, specially if the issue is consider "normal" or "culture" within the family, circle of friends, or community. the teacher choice to just let it be, the mc choice to tackle it, and last choice that no one pick yet is to leave the town behind.
“Drinking the water makes people believe that they and their loved ones will go onto great careers and fame and praise. Sure they have unsightly parasites and will be eaten by a giant mutant, but they don’t know that and they’re happy. Isn’t that better than living boring bumpkin lives in a nothing rural town?”