In a world where human evolution has reached new heights, life has become reliant on newly developed electric abilities. But not everyone has the power required to survive in this new society. Enlil, a young man born without electrical prowess, dreamed of being a hero no matter what. And though life without powers is a poverty-filled struggle, Enlil refuses to give up on his dream. When his chance to apply at the EPD (Electrical Police Department) finally comes, he’s hit with a dark reality: they’re getting rid of humans who aren’t powerful enough. Up against the hero he looked up to as a child, Enlil tries to make a stand only to be struck down. But death isn’t the end for him.
Art was muddy and the writing is dense, it expects you to extrapolate a lot from something that is about as digestible as a cardboard shake. It’s edgelord stuff. Sometimes it could be cool but most of the time it feels like it’s trying to do something and falling short.
The author must’ve really liked Death Note, the influence is strong there.
