Train
Attention, please! For your safety, please stand behind the yellow line.
Attention, passengers: this is your conductor speaking. The train is about to leave the station. Please stand clear of the closing doors.
Hi, I’m Train Sam. My compartments are divided into the first, second, and third. All the categories actually represent your worth in my life. Third-class coop passengers are faceless individuals in the crowd. Their entry or exit doesn’t hold much value in my life. We observe the passengers here. If they show any sign of misconduct or betrayal, we drop them off then and there or sometimes wait for the next station. Although in their case, “attempting to take advantage” is more appropriate than “betrayal”.
In the second category, the promising ones are kept who have some net worth. There isn’t much to say about them. If they want to leave, we let them leave courteously. I’d be lying if I said I didn’t feel anything for them.
The first class compartment is the most interesting one. It also offers a VIP suite to an exclusive victorious passenger. The trophy for the winner is “ME.” They get to know the real me. The “Know Me Full” package is for a worthy warrior. It is the only “one piece ever created” thing. Fortunately enough, it is still intact. These passengers have control over some regions of my emotions. Strangely enough, I pay too much attention to them, and that’s why the second and third-class bogeys are hardly visible to me. I’ve seen something and come to a conclusion. If someone is promoted to the first level and someone who has been on the first level from the beginning, the promoted one proves to be more competent. Again, there are cases where lower-class people can handle the lives rich ones lead.
Anyway, based on your actions, you can be promoted or demoted to different categories, or be welcomed into or kicked out of the train. “ZERO” class actually means you are out of the syllabus. On the other hand, your extraordinary performance can earn you a VIP suite. Have a lovely stay, Mina-Sama (everyone in Japanese).
There are some days that are hard to watch, such as when I witness an accident. Frankly speaking, I try to be as mechanical as possible. But the days when I take damage are difficult to endure. I battle with negativity for days. Today, I am the victor of such a battle, and I am headed into the unknown.
