we never get to see him go outside and meet Minoru’s family. I want to know what happened for the husband and wife to spend most of the day on Earth where an hour inside is equal to a month outside. To be fair, the ML does say he cannot follow Minoru out and the number of children do not match up exactly with the ‘dream of the future’. It’s just disappointing that none of his children or his husband can meet Grandma or be involved with that part of Minoru’s life.

his aura

There wasn’t any big plot holes that I noticed, although I’m curious about the process of their child appearing since it’s not the reproductive process we’re familiar with, well obviously some loving is involved but I mean the birth part... since there’s no pregnancy... I felt it was kinda vaguely described. Days of loving while supposedly connected to the seed which will apparently will one day result as their child but how does that work, does the baby pop out of a gradually growing seed or magically appear from the seed one day with no visible change to the seed itself?

I appreciate that the author didn't take the easy way out and have the uke get killed in a car accident or something in order for him to end up back with the hero because now they're both technically dead. I kept expecting for something like that to happen but instead things turned out much quieter, more pleasantly, and surface reasonably.

The setting is literally a paradise for the hero. The hero who died and arrived in his ideal heaven.

MC because despite not remembering and probably never will, he loved ML in his past life but is happier in his current life. And with ML, he surprisingly had a tragic life but is more than willing to move on from that part of his life for his current one.

The hero was often shunned and/or feared because he was so powerful. But he had a single friend, "Mi", who loved him and wanted to marry him. While the story does not go too much into "Mi", what is obvious is that Mi ends up waiting and waiting for the hero to return one day... but the hero ends up sacrificing himself to save everyone. That is saddening enough, but the hero knowing that Mi must have waited for his return, continuing to make a nest for him day after day and collecting beautiful things for their nest, but never knowing what happened to him because he was sheltered in the forest is heartbreaking. Not just for Mi, but for the hero also, since he did actually want to be with Mi.

This story had a lot of nuances that gave this otherwise simple story depth. Such as when a person realizes they love someone.

Also, I want to say that I feel like the plot could have been developed more, but this seems like it should have enough details for readers to inference things. I notice that a lot of Japanese storylines are like this, at least a lot of the ones I have read. No, I do not have any off the top of my head, but I will try to think of some.

Going back to the plot and "lack" of said plot.I feel that Sig's father is actually a god or God/Creator in that sense. The brothers and Sig may be angels or warriors of said god. The author mentions numerus lives of Sig's and that Sig had voluntarily used all of them in the crusade to save the world. And even goes so far as to detail the weapon of destruction actually wanted itself to be destroyed. So sure, there are a lot of things left unanswered, but what is left unanswered are all details that could be explained with what is provided. Such as the multiple gardens. Well, to me, if I think that Sig's father is a god/God/Creator, then I find it obvious that "Father" would have other sons AND compassion to create other Gardens for the people. Perhaps each Garden is a mini heaven?