The Second Knock
FPE · ∆lice at her own door, the triangle and the Door gauge.
Everyone at Paper School is afraid of one door, and Alice is what happens when you knock anyway — here is the room, the three forms, and the knock you can play.
Powered by the Adventure Game skill — every screen below was made with it.









FPE · ∆lice at her own door, the triangle and the Door gauge.
Neta Studio builds the corridor around her instead of describing it: her voice, the room's rule, the form she is in when you come back. Tell it the door and the dare, and the scene arrives with a choice at every beat.
∆lice — written Alice, sometimes with the delta left on — is the overarching antagonist of Fundamental Paper Education, the hand-drawn series by Kaaatie. She lives behind a locked, marked door inside Paper School and every character is afraid of her, teachers included. Claire mistakes that door for an exit at the end of Basics in Behavior.
No. She and Oliver studied at university and are not students of the school. Kaaatie has suggested she may be nineteen or twenty without confirming an exact age, which is why the look never quite matches the uniform.
The girl at the door: brown bob, white tiara, black bow, torn blue polo, black skirt, reddish scars on both legs. The partial form: the bow moves right, the tiara becomes a black crown, a red rash spreads across her face and one eye falls into shadow. The true form: a pitch-black silhouette with red scleras, slit pupils, six spikes, three tendrils, claws and a tail — taller than Oliver and Connor.
The series never says so outright. She is in a doorway, then she is not, and she turns up where a door should be. Treat it as a rule of the room rather than a listed power: she is never where you last saw her, and that is enough.
Canon shows the outside more than the inside: a locked door, warnings, and teachers who will not walk that corridor. The fandom fills the rest in with a low table set for two and a candle. When you write the room, the rule matters more than the furniture.
Her childhood friend and, canonically, her romantic partner. He is the person she is consistently patient with, and the rhombus on his shirt is the same symbol that hangs near her door.
The series does not explain it, and that is the point. Kevin talks to her the way he talks to anyone and treats the warnings as a rumour. He is not brave — he simply has not understood, which is what makes their scenes funny instead of grim.
Yes. Describe the corridor, one rule and where you are standing, then press the button above. You get a playable page with a Door meter, her three forms and four endings, and you can change the corridor or the dare inside the world.
One button starts a Paper School door scene with Alice behind it. Change the corridor, the rule or the dare once you are inside.