Post by Akira Nakajima on Apr 13, 2015 19:46:43 GMT
Everyone knew that a busy person needed some form of stress relief, some way to relax while enriching themselves in a productive manner. At least, that was what Akira believed should be the case. Realistically, there were likely many that wasted their so-called relaxation on things that were deadening or otherwise just wastes of time. Others still worked with no end for some reason they had forgotten. That wasn't the way of that young man. No, he knew that a balance of work and play was necessary for the stability of any mind. Thanks to the division of labor and appropriation of responsibility, the boy was able to amass wealth while remaining relatively free.
“Miki-san” was strolling through a particular bookstore in the Akihabara area. It was a relatively quiet store, despite the region. There was no torrent of otaku, though there were plenty around in certain spots. With a light hum, the boy picked out another light novel. That made, well, more than he probably should be picking up at one time. It didn't matter, though. He'd read them all eventually. If they were particularly good, he'd even hunt down the next volumes when they all finally released. It was a simple, but vicious, cycle of interest, really. Still, it was probably best to head up towards the register.
Maybe it was a fan. Maybe it was the fact that the boy in drag was wearing thigh-highs. Or maybe the guy had a fetish for knee-length skirts? It could have also been the belt, or the simple T-shirt left revealed by the half-zipped jacket. Or maybe he was the sort to have a fetish for caps on “girls”? Well, whatever the case, the mildly overweight cashier was panting a little at the sight of the boy. It'd be creepy if not for the fact that he was already aware of what some of his actual fans wanted to do. Either way, light novels get! And with a smile and a bit of “service”, he left the shop.
The sky was clear. The sun burned bright. He would've been a little toasty in those clothes, thanks to the jacket, but since awakening to Hayagriva, he'd found that heat didn't bother him too much. Alternatively, the cold was a right and true bitch. From the waist down, he wore all black. The shirt was a plain white canvas with a saying blocked off by the black jacket. Oh well. Nobody needed to read it. As for the cap, the jean-material pocket cap was a nice cherry on top, really. The ensemble wasn't designed to impress. It was a simple outfit that worked for public transit. Fortunately, not too many fans were around, either. “Miki” was a trouble identity to wander about with in the open-world dungeon known as Akihabara.
Now the youth only needed to return to the studio to figure out what all was going on. Or just to nap. Probably to nap. Or read. Or both.
“Miki-san” was strolling through a particular bookstore in the Akihabara area. It was a relatively quiet store, despite the region. There was no torrent of otaku, though there were plenty around in certain spots. With a light hum, the boy picked out another light novel. That made, well, more than he probably should be picking up at one time. It didn't matter, though. He'd read them all eventually. If they were particularly good, he'd even hunt down the next volumes when they all finally released. It was a simple, but vicious, cycle of interest, really. Still, it was probably best to head up towards the register.
Maybe it was a fan. Maybe it was the fact that the boy in drag was wearing thigh-highs. Or maybe the guy had a fetish for knee-length skirts? It could have also been the belt, or the simple T-shirt left revealed by the half-zipped jacket. Or maybe he was the sort to have a fetish for caps on “girls”? Well, whatever the case, the mildly overweight cashier was panting a little at the sight of the boy. It'd be creepy if not for the fact that he was already aware of what some of his actual fans wanted to do. Either way, light novels get! And with a smile and a bit of “service”, he left the shop.
The sky was clear. The sun burned bright. He would've been a little toasty in those clothes, thanks to the jacket, but since awakening to Hayagriva, he'd found that heat didn't bother him too much. Alternatively, the cold was a right and true bitch. From the waist down, he wore all black. The shirt was a plain white canvas with a saying blocked off by the black jacket. Oh well. Nobody needed to read it. As for the cap, the jean-material pocket cap was a nice cherry on top, really. The ensemble wasn't designed to impress. It was a simple outfit that worked for public transit. Fortunately, not too many fans were around, either. “Miki” was a trouble identity to wander about with in the open-world dungeon known as Akihabara.
Now the youth only needed to return to the studio to figure out what all was going on. Or just to nap. Probably to nap. Or read. Or both.