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Read a short manga made in LitMemo

The Japanese original of The Hundredth Day at Lost and Found was made in LitMemo and drawn by its AI: one plot, two characters and a location, then draft, line art and four finished pages.

It starts with a plot

A rainy night at a small mountain station. A high-school girl runs to the lost-and-found window and asks about a black umbrella. "Nothing," says the old clerk. "That makes a hundred days." Tomorrow the station closes for good, and only now does he take the umbrella from under the counter.

Characters and location

Character sheet of the old station clerk: navy uniform, red and white armband, round glasses, shown full body from the front, side and back, with two close-ups
The old clerk: sheet drawn from a written description
Character sheet of the schoolgirl: long black hair and a sailor uniform, shown from the waist up from the front, side and back, with two close-ups
The girl: sheet drawn from one character picture
Location picture of a mountain station's lost-and-found room: wall clock, wooden shelves of umbrellas and bags, a counter, a bench and rain outside the window
The lost-and-found room: location picture

From draft to line art

Drag sideways to compare the draft and the line art of one panel.

Line art: the girl leans on the counter in front of the shelvesDraft: a mannequin figure of the girl leans on the counter

Four finished pages

Each page reads from the top right to the bottom left.

Page 1: at the lost-and-found window on a rainy night, the girl asks "Has anyone turned in a black umbrella?" The old clerk checks his ledger: "Nope. That makes a hundred days."Page 2: the clerk says "After tomorrow's first train, this station is gone." The girl stares, wide-eyed: "Then the umbrella..."Page 3: a black umbrella lies on the counter. "That's..." says the girl. The clerk takes off his cap and bows: "Truth is, it's been here since day one. Someone came every night. It made me happy."Page 4: the girl says "I knew. I left this umbrella here on purpose." Laughing, she holds it over the clerk as he wipes his eyes: "You were always alone. Next time, come leave something at my place."
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The Japanese original was made in LitMemo. Dialogue in this edition was translated and lettered separately.

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