At dating clubs, some women receive an allowance of ¥200,000 or ¥300,000 every time they meet their papa, while others only get ¥30,000 or ¥40,000 and complain endlessly without making any effort.

Why are the products sold in department stores expensive while those sold in supermarkets are cheap? The more people who see value in something, the higher its price becomes. On the other hand, things people don’t value—or mass-produced items that are widely available on the market—tend to be cheaper. Isn’t value determined by supply and demand? Also, some people are perfectly fine with that allowance, so I don’t think it’s right to make assumptions.

Isn’t this basically a poo-curry kind of question? ♪ My, my curry is〜♫ poop curry♪ What’s the difference between “poop that tastes like curry” and “curry that tastes like poop”? First, they have one thing in common: neither actually exists. So what, exactly, is the difference between two things that don’t exist? Actually, they appear to exist to you, don’t they? If that’s the case, then perhaps the difference is merely a fluctuation in your own mind—like seeing hallucinations in the void. Taro