Of all the games I've read so far, I believe this one most fulfills the folklore theme's brief. It's as straightforward of a folk tale as you can get, really. It offers a supernatural explanation for a mundane aspect of life (why the night sky is filled with stars), and does so by personifying the forces of nature into anthropomorphic gods. Yet by doing so, it offers a down-to-earth sort of tale, one that's easy for us mortals to relate to while still making it clear they are immortal deities. It's a really nice perspective into the world of gods, one that's aided by the good characterization and nicely-drawn sprites (especially Death himself, hubba hubba). Though the game is incomplete and as such some choices are closed off, it's still really nice to see choices that affect the plotline. The major choice is a simple one though, help Libulan or not? Yet there's no clear moral imperative either way so it still presents a challenge for the reader. It can be hard to empathize with him when he claims the death of thousands of mortals is worth having his beauty be admired. But, at the same time, we already know that the stars belong in the night sky, though the characters don't know it yet. And if anyone can empathize with the Moon, it's Death. So, truthfully, it's a little bit of a shame that the only completed route is the one where you betray him and side with the Sun. As hot as the Sun is (literally!) it nevertheless feels like a betrayal. Still, I enjoyed this VN a lot! Though it's not too complicated, it made me stop and think several times. I'm looking forward to seeing the completed version.