The Frozen Star and the Game

Under the frozen starry sky, Lily, as always, asks, "Do you want to start over?" and brings up the game. The protagonist is watching, thinking, "She's at it again." The protagonist always thinks that instead of granting a wish, it might be simpler to sell memories or souls. When she loses the game, Lily becomes a Tada worker, but Lily probably wants the thrill of it all.

The protagonist's eyes had grown bigger than Lily's, so he thought he was Lily's protector. Lily's eyes have grown bigger than the protagonist's, but because she's younger than herself, she thinks she is the protagonist's protector. Lily wonders why the protagonist is in this world, but Lily loves to talk, so it's good to always have someone to talk to, and she just leaves it at that.

A world of lost sounds, a frozen starry sky, and a dark world where time has stopped. Lily holds a lantern in one hand and asks those who come to this world, "Do you want to start over?" and proposes to play the game to those who say they want to start over. If Lily loses, she grants that person's wish for free, and if Lily wins, she sells that person's memory or soul. Time released, fragments of dreams, and the future that was imagined. Lily is collecting the memories or perhaps the souls of those who have come to this world. Even though time has stopped in this world, the protagonist has a heartbeat. Lily and the protagonist live together in the house where Lily's ideal has stopped, and they live on Lily's magic. Every day, Lily goes outside with a lantern in one hand, looking for people who come to this world.

The protagonist watches Lily play games with the people who come, and comforts Lily if she loses. Sometimes Lily forces the protagonist to participate in the game. Lily plays games with the people who come, and if she wins, she sells their souls or memories. Sometimes she transforms into an adult and teases the protagonist.