Although originally conceived with the intention of being adapted into a manga or anime, this story emerged during a period of homelessness for my brothers and me. We often found ourselves sleeping in our Pontiac Sunfire, parked in various locations such as Walmart parking lots, commuter lots, and the school parking lots of the colleges we were attending at the time. The concept for this story was sparked while listening to the song "The Sounds of Glaciers Moving" by the band Corelia, alongside our appreciation for anime series such as Cowboy Bebop and Gintama. The evocative imagery of the song provided solace during our most challenging nights, when all we had left was to brainstorm ideas for a make-believe anime since we couldn't watch anything on television while homeless, enduring over a year in such circumstances. Initially, we suspected that if we were ever to regain stability, the story would fade into obscurity. However, what began as a simple shitty doodle on a piece of computer paper evolved into a fully developed narrative that continues to unfold to this day.

     While we may lack the acclaim of renowned novelists or formal literary credentials, we are a dedicated group unified by a shared reverence for the essence of traditional anime and the artistic craftsmanship integral to its creation. We observe with concern the proliferation of CG Anime, which has compromised the beauty and authenticity of the art form. Our aspiration extends beyond the mere completion of our stories and music; we endeavor to establish a studio that champions the production of authentic novels, web novels, light novels, manga, music, and anime, employing techniques reminiscent of the industry's esteemed past. Whether employing hand-painted cells, pencil sketches, or other methods predating the advent of CG Anime, our commitment remains unwavering. Though some may view us as modest storytellers, we persist unyieldingly in our pursuit, fueled by an unwavering passion for our craft.

     It's important to note that Douglas Adams is one of our greatest inspirations. We owe much of our interest in writing and storytelling to "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" and all its adaptations, including the radio show, television series, movie, and books.