Editing Jinrui wa Suitai Shimashita:Volume 1 Epilogue (section)

=== 2. Final Half ===


Following the first half, a second aggregation event was confirmed to have occurred in the second half.


An artificial savanna environment was discovered that appeared to cut through some old high-rise ruins four kilometers down Camphorwood's seventh trade road. 


Upon investigation by the concerned employee, it was found that a large group of fairies had established a pseudo-primitive society within the savanna.


Once again, the fairies named <i>Nakata</i> and <i>Fishroll</i> were seen in the area.


Their lifestyle appeared to imitate "the dawn of humanity" and is conjectured to be the product of "human mimicry" which is characteristic of the fairy race.

[[File:April report fig 2.png|frame|right|Figure II]]

Also residing on the savanna was a large population of imitation dinosaurs (there is no evidence pointing to the coexistence of dinosaurs and humans at any point in history, but such things are regarded as one of the maxims of fairy-kind) made of papercraft (See figure II).


Powered only by the force of contracting rubber bands, these papercraft creations appeared simple, but their immensely complex internal structure reaffirmed assessments of how technologically advanced the fairies were.


These dinosaurs were observed by the concerned employee, who was on their way to deliver a gift (of various confectionaries) as a gesture of friendship.


Furthermore, no fairies were harmed in the ensuing interaction, and there were absolutely no problems whatsoever.


After this, it was found that the papercraft dinosaurs had the propensity to hide precious items, such as sweets, within their bodies. This resulted in the fairies becoming aware of the concept of hunting. Since the papercraft dinosaurs were autonomous, the only way to stop them and acquire the hidden sweets was to physically dismantle them.


The violent custom of hunting was most definitely not instilled by the concerned employee, and there were absolutely no problems of any kind.


Again, nothing beyond the limits of a hunting game occurred, and there appears to be nothing particularly alarming about any of these developments.


Observation was halted once the transition to the dispersion phase occurred.


In addition, owing to the large number of papercraft creatures released into the savanna, a portion of them have managed to survive the swell in hunting pressure and still remain.


Though some specimens may have spread outside the confines of the ruins, there are absolutely no risks, and considering that they are made only of paper, it is likely that they will soon cease to function.


However, there still exists the possibility that the papercraft may evolve some functionality to preserve their state of activity. In the long term, the possibility of witnessing nonsense such as evolution, various mutations, or natural selection from henceforth is not zero. As an intercessor with the viewpoint of non-interference, who is not directly related to any of these developments, it is my earnest hope that such developments will converge without issue and there will be no problems in the future.

<br>

<noinclude>
<references/>

{{SimpleNav
|back=Chapter 2
|forward=Afterword
|startchapter=1
|endchapter=2
}}
</noinclude>