The story of a young boy with autism who blossoms with astonishing talent and leaves his mark on history.

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Lines from the story


Sora, a boy living in a small village, had always been
a little different from the other children since he was
young.

He was sensitive to people's voices and commotion, spending
most of his time in quiet places and holding unique
interests.

The people around him shunned him as a “strange child”
and gossiped behind his back.

Before long, Sora showed a strong interest in numbers and
stars. When he saw numbers, he would start complex
calculations with his fingers.

When he gazed at the starry sky, he would lose track of
time, completely absorbed.

Then, at incredible speed, he would begin complex
calculations with his fingers.

At those moments, Sora's eyes seemed fixed not on his
fingertips, but somewhere in the sky.

Sora's family decided to have him examined by a brain
scientist.

Examining his brainwaves revealed a startling fact.

It was revealed that Sora had an extremely high IQ,
possessing extraordinary spatial recognition abilities
and mathematical talent.

Then, at age 15, Sora entered university, majoring in
mathematics.

He fully demonstrated his talent, solving difficult
equations and discovering new theorems.

However, he became so absorbed in his research that he
was unable to build relationships with others.

Here too, he was treated as an “oddball.”

After that, Kuuzou continued pouring himself into
research, achieving numerous accomplishments.

Finally, after years of research, he announced a
groundbreaking theory explaining the origin of the
universe.

This theory astonished scientists worldwide, and Kuuzou
instantly became a household name.

Kuuzou was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics.

Some time later, invited to speak at a lecture for
elementary and junior high school students, Kūchū
addressed the children with conviction.

"Each star shines with its own unique light, and its
difference from others is what makes it beautiful.

You too, everyone is special, and it's okay to be
different."