Something in particular that confused me is when he says everyone knows someone who has been eaten by a fuku. I think the writer might have been trying to catch a certain type of audience. I also think he was trying to show a connection to the impact of a fuku. The last paragraph on the last page was challenging because it was confusing how a single word would be the solution to solving the problem. I got caught up because I was trying to find a way to see how this word can be the ‘counterspell’ to keep your family safe. Another thing also interesting about this book is the language used in this book because it has a mix of sophistication and a bit of slang in it, so it was interesting to see that. Also, the saying, even if you don’t believe in fuku, fuku still believes in you was also kind of scary or worrying because it seems like a weird way of making it seem like fuku is there no matter what whether you believe it or not, and in a way confronts you about it because even if you don’t believe it at all, and that saying comes up, you might acknowledge it at one point, which will make it in a loop in a way. After slowly reading and analyzing, I believe I slowly understood what was being said in a way, but it just took some time to get through that challenge. I believe, when Tia laughed at her rival’s funeral, she was denied happiness. This could be an inner thought that you believe should happen and might or might not happen whether on what you believe the way you believe you deserve. It would also be cool to hear the writer’s fuku story.