This is not the regular isekai (alternate world) story that you're aware of. This is not the story that you're likely to read in a light novel or a manga, nor watch in an anime. This is not someone's account of their adventures or misadventures in a different world. And this is definitely not someone's rising as a hero, or a saint, or even a demon king. This is... Well, let me tell you what this story is rather than what it is not.

For centuries humans have dreamed of other worlds and their inhabitants. Their fascination has given rise to many popular folklores and fictions. These have, in turn, given birth to numerous movies, dramas, novels, mangas, and animes. Some of which have even obtained cult status.

In the present scenario the isekai trope has been exploited on several occasions with many elaborate ways, which has made it a bit superfluous so to speak.

Stolen from its rightful author, this tale is not meant to be on Amazon; report any sightings.

So what's so different about this story you say.

We have had loners, good-for-nothings, hikikomoris (recluses), gamers, otakus (enthusiasts), salarymen, OLs (office ladies), housewives, househusbands, geriatrics, gals, punks, yankees (delinquents), yakuzas (Japanese gangsters), policemen, militias, rangers, politicians, doctors, lawyers, engineers, athletes, wrestlers, magicians, gamblers, actors, av (adult video) stars, gravure models, idols, cafe maids, hosts and hostesses, barkeeps, chefs, teachers, university scholars, college freshmen, JKs (Japanese high school girls), middle schoolers, junior schoolers, kindergartners, nursery goers, preschoolers, infants, babies, fetuses [expletive], cats, dogs, birds, insects, and even inanimate objects getting transported or reincarnated to other worlds.

Can this story even compete with the likes of the plots that drive most of the cliched isekai genre? Well, that is something to look forward to as well. But for now, the story goes like this...