Ordinary I and Extraordinary Them

When I say box, there's nothing special about it that's unusual.

It's just a box.

Sakura no Hill School has set up opinion boxes in all parts of the school building to respect the opinions expressed by students.

An officer collects that form every day and acts as a daily agenda, but it's a similar idea.

When the three receive a call, there is a determined pattern.

Most students call in letters to their desks, lockers, etc.

And it's a two-pattern that conveys dignity to a small number of people, but in person.

Among other things, the most frequent letters… the point is to set up love letters, love letters, letters of lading, and boxes to post them.

Just that.

No fun, no unexpected, no fine dust.

It's an easy idea for everyone to come up with, but that's why it would be rarely implemented.

But you'll wonder if this really changes anything.

Visible, nothing can change dramatically.

However, the problem of not being able to summon three of the students is too simple but solved, as boxes installed everywhere in the school building can be easily put out rather than put in lockers and desks.

For starters, that's fine.

From small changes, it's important to go for the first time.

"But that doesn't solve what's written on this form, does it?

"... but I'm dealing with something"

How many of the students who wrote this really expect the student council to work it all out?

Maybe not a single one.

It's the same in every organization.

Even when I say gather hope demands for change, all that is realized is the least.

If we can compromise, if we can make them think that this is how the story was going to be.

There is something close to this problem as well.

Students don't think everything will work out either, but your word if the student council will even think of some countermeasure.

Instead, he may even write excessively to avoid being passed through.

Confession is a story that you can't even feel ashamed of a friend and tell the public (oops).

There are many patterns where the majority of them are on their own and making plans.

I guess even small changes would be appreciated by them.

So I will handle this one with a proposal that is spoiled, easy and quick to deal with.

"No day of the week, no time, and then instead of calling you guys directly, having you post in this box gives all three of you a choice"

If they talk to me face to face, it'll be hard to say no inside.

Besides, it generally specifies the after-school of the day.

But if we pinch one in between and forbid the call of the day we posted, we can afford them too.

If you have plans after school, you can have them later.

"And I decide to listen only to the students who decide to reply to the letter at the end"

I choose carefully... when I say that, I feel great.

But if the three of you are from this person, I'd like to hear the story... only reply to someone who feels that way.

This way we can avoid extra calls.

If I had been foolish and honest with each and every one of them, I would go somewhere every day.

Some students try their luck and make fun of themselves.

If Yudo or Shizukuru read the letter and think this person is serious, just ask them to come up with their own answers on the spot.

The last decision will take the form of a delegation to them, so the student council will not be too subscribed to it.

That should give both sides a few advantages.

Speaking on the students' side, it inspires them to make a confession, albeit formatting, and from the receiving side, avoids sudden calls and leaves room for choice.

That's about all I can think of.

The rest is entrusted to the three of us.

Quietly asking for the expression of the three, Shizuku had nodded a few times.

She doesn't seem to have any particular objections.

Next, Kirosaka has no reaction to this.

In the first place, she herself, has not responded to calls from students.

That's what the chairman said, too.

"Regardless of pity," he said.

In other words, when it comes to this issue, she may not have any particular interest or interest, and whatever the outcome may be.

Proof above all that it seems boring.

Finally, I turn my attention to Yudo.

Only he seemed to think, still leaning over.

Set aside for a while, Yudo shook his head sideways as he grinned bitterly.

"I won't let that happen."

"... why?

What is the reason for that?

Is it even out of guilt for the students who confessed to me?

Does he hate the very act of not setting a place and not even taking time?

Purely in doubt, Yudo began to talk about the answer.