The Future Radio and the Artificial Pigeons

2061, Japan. Mankind has lost the sky, and with it, its connections. All of it was taken away by birds... ...By countless artificial pigeons flying through the sky. July 10, 2061, Sunday. City: Nariyama. Prefecture: Chiba. Yamanashi Sora designed a new radio using spare parts. "Phew... Just in time." That day marked the fifteenth year since the artificial pigeons started devouring all radio waves. On it, Sora began broadcasting using the transceiver left to him by his father. The day after

2061, Japan. Mankind has lost the sky, and with it, its connections. All of it was taken away by birds... ...By countless artificial pigeons flying through the sky. July 10, 2061, Sunday. City: Nariyama. Prefecture: Chiba. Yamanashi Sora designed a new radio using spare parts. "Phew... Just in time." That day marked the fifteenth year since the artificial pigeons started devouring all radio waves. On it, Sora began broadcasting using the transceiver left to him by his father. The day after his first rocky radio program, the radio picked up a different mysterious broadcast. "This is a follow-up report on the fall of "Blue Sky." The person caught up in the accident at the former site of Terminal 1 has been identified. The name of the deceased is Yamanashi Sora. Furthermore, many injuries are being reported at Nariyama Sky Academy." It was a radio broadcast from the future. "I'll... die in three weeks?" After listening to the ominous broadcast, Sora stepped into the terminal for the first time in fifteen years. It was once the former gateway to Japan, and the place where Sora lost his parents. The building was in ruins, a shadow of its former glory, little more than a nest to countless artificial pigeons. There, Sora met a silver-haired maiden. She looked straight at Sora, gently stroking an artificial pigeon with her finger. "...You won't die." Sora was dumbfounded. "I won't let it happen." "Because I want you to look up at the sky and smile." This is how Yamanashi Sora and Hazuki Kaguya met.