The Ookii Hoshi Monster we created takes its name from the chapter “Big Star Clock” in Life Ceremony by Sayaka Murata. It tells of a young girl who moves to a country where night never comes and no one sleeps. In this endless brightness, she meets a boy, and together they make a simple promise to hold onto as they grow. “Big Star Clock” symbolizes constancy, hope, and the quiet promises that remain even when the world feels unfamiliar.
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The Naoki Monster we created was inspired by Naoki from Life Ceremony by Sayaka Murata. In a world where the human body is seen as material, Nana views it for its beauty and function. Naoki, however, quietly resists. He believes people are more than utility, even as he prepares for marriage and carries unresolved feelings about his late father. Naoki represents inner conflict, holding onto dignity and love in a reality that measures humanity by function. -
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The Yomogi Monster we created was inspired by Rani, a woman who feels disconnected from modern city life. To her, urban food feels artificial and lifeless. She searches for edible wild plants hidden in the city, believing that returning to something natural is the truest way to live. -
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The Katen Monster we created was inspired by Bung-bung, a curtain that quietly holds its own feelings. Hanging by Naoko’s window as seasons pass, it cannot move, yet it witnesses light, wind, and time. In that stillness, a soft and unspoken attachment grows.
