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 Nikujaga monster we created reflects the emotions and desires of the character who ordered it. It speaks of flavors that go beyond reason, of life’s fleeting sparkle that isn’t the true center of our existence. Instead, it’s the enduring glow of a mother’s love timeless and unforgettable that truly shines through. -
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Black represents the darkest side of Oba Yozo, a crisis toward the meaning of humanity itself. A person who slowly distances himself from others because the world feels too full of hypocrisy, ego, and an endless hunger that never seems to fade. Beneath all of that, there is still a desire to be understood, yet at the same time he continues to refuse truly opening himself up to anyone. To Yozo, people live their lives without ever truly questioning themselves. They accept destruction, falsehood, and pain as if those things are normal. The way humans continue living through all of it is what makes the world feel so unbearable and disgusting in his eyes. Black becomes a space for all the disgust, anger, isolation, and emptiness slowly consuming him from within. -
Red represents Oba Yozo false persona in order to be accepted by humanity. Behind his cheerful attitude and eccentric behavior, he hides the sadness, anxiety, and fear he feels toward living life as a human being. To survive, Yozo chooses to become someone who constantly makes others laugh. He wears the mask of a clown, pretending to be fine while showing a happiness he never truly feels. He does all of this simply to be accepted by the world and the people around him. Red becomes a space for the falsehood, emotions, and wounds he continues to hide behind his own smile. -
Green represents Oba Yozo despair toward human nature. To him, people can reveal their true selves at any moment, and falsehood often becomes an instinct people need in order to survive in this world. The same thing happens to Yozo himself. To keep living, he hides behind a mask that is not truly his own. He pretends, adapts, and plays the version of himself others want to see, even though it slowly destroys his trust in both humanity and himself. Green becomes a space for the fear, anxiety, and despair that continue growing inside him. -
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. -
Kamogawa monsters Lil Public are inspired by Kamogawa, which is more than just a restaurant. It’s the place where every dish, flavor, and story comes to life. It feels warm and comforting, a place filled with joy, yet it can also stir new wounds for those who haven’t come to terms with their own feelings until they discover the dish that truly speaks to them.


