Mészöly Ágnes - Black summer

Urara had already prepared everything for the tea ceremony. Instead of his battle clothes, he wore a simple black and silver silk kimono, his face tired and troubled. He bowed to the boy, then positioned himself across from him on the tatami.

Pamuk Fanni hates high school and being pressured at home. All she's excited about is making her Urara the Death Demon costume for this summer's Con. In the implementation of his plan, the neighbor aunt will be his main ally, in fact, some kind of love will appear in his life. And while he wants reality to resemble the fantasy world of the movies, he doesn't expect to identify so much with his favorite cartoon character. Yet he is the only one in this tumultuous world who fearlessly talks about death with a dying person - just as Ágnes Mészöly is the one who writes wistfully without pathos about passing away, and about that strange thing we call life before it.