Philosopher's house, do not shootðđ
ðđ Sugita Yuki had to direct a mockumentary horror drama with Kosnake Yoshio as screenwriter.
As Yuki traveled to the Shirado house, where the shooting took place, Anan, a colleague, spoke about the legend of the "devil's eye house," which says that in exchange for the demon-eye power that brought the glory of the family, all the boys in the family were killed at the age of twelve. Yuki did not think that Shirado was the house of Anan's story, but when he came to find the similarities between the plot that Yoshio had written, whether it was his son-in-law, a death sign full of a list of children who died at a young age, and the suspicious posture of the landlord that seemed to hide something, but then the shooting. It all went smoothly until Yoshio's son Kota disappeared. Yuki was worried that Kota's disappearance might have something to do with the myth of the Demon House, and Yuki had to find out what truth this house was hiding.
ðđ this story, a lot of characters, but tell through one character, but every character is all important, but have to remember a lot ðĨē. This book is a kind of magic, a curse, a kind of Japanese. The first crab is still, it's like having to pave about a legend, a curse, everything about a house and a family. And finally, everything will come to a conclusion for us to understand the end. A lot of information on the way. The end will win what the truth is. The answer is not laid down, but it's not hard to guess. We secretly like the ending that leaves a little something like this.
This ð volume contains violent content and acts against animals and children.
Preferences â: 7.9/10
# Philosopher's house, do not shoot # Drug sign with lemon8 # Keep reading # BookReview # Books










































































