[BAGR-086]

Dear you, whom I loved so much. The unforgettable memories of love, desperately sought after by a girl starving for the moon. Watari Fuu

Dear you, whom I loved so much. I still can't forget you. I can't forget the time we spent together, the memories, or the sex we had. You said, "Forget about me and be happy," and "I don't want you wasting your time on someone like me with no future." But the one without a future is me. From the day you left, the hands of my clock have stopped. I want to see you again, I want to do it with you again. I keep remembering the time we spent together, those unforgettable days.

It's not just a simple heartbreak. From the title "Girl Starving for the Moon," I imagined a poignant story of heartbreak and an inability to forget a former lover, but the actual development was different. The protagonist intended to choose separation for the sake of her lover, yet she cannot accept that decision, and the conflicting emotions within her heart are painfully conveyed. The motif of the "moon" symbolizes something unreachable—though rationally she understands it's beyond her grasp, she still yearns for it with desperate sincerity. This work takes the form of a gentle farewell but leaves a lingering aftertaste with no salvation at all. For those who enjoy that sweet and bitter sensation, I think this is a piece that will be deeply etched into the heart.