Discussing whether to use the book.

"If it is real, like you claim, what would be the best course of action, do you think?" asked Momo, eyeing the strange book with a mix of intrigue and weariness.

"Well, write stuff in it, of course," replied Mina, as though the solution were simply obvious.

"We could do so much to help society. The world, in fact," said Uraraka, tapping two fingers together. The spirit of the hero encouraging her to do what's right.

"It sounds a bit dangerous though, doesn't it?" said Tsuyu, "Maybe it would be responsible to not use it at all."

"NO WAY!" cried Toga, excitedly, "A magic book that let's you do whatever you want!? That's literally a dream come true. Like Hell I'm not gonna use it."

Uraraka, well aware of Himiko Toga's villainous past, eyed her from her position, saying, "We shouldn't use this selfishly for our own gain."

"Can't we?" asked Toru, "I mean, sure we should do good with it but... if we can benefit from it, too..." What's the problem?

"This may be an extraordinary power. Way more dangerous than any quirk," said Kendo, "If we just write willy nilly in this, there may be terrible consequences."

Poni Tsutonori raised her hand, "What if I wanted to better my Japanese using the book? Be totally fluent? Is that allowed?"

"Well... that doesn't sound too bad."

Following Tsutonori's lead, Toga also rose her hand, adding, "And what if I want to be those I love and care for? Ooh, and have all the blood I could ever drink. And be allowed to carry knives again and cut-"

"NO!" exclaimed Uraraka and half of the class, all staring at the former villain with aspirated desperation.

"C'mon. It was only a suggestion," replied Toga.

"Maybe we shouldn't play God," said Ibara, looking down her nose at Toga before giving a scornful look toward the book, "Such a temptation. It can be nothing but the devil's craftwork. We should destroy it."

Instantly, every girl, in perfect unison, said, "No, we shouldn't destroy the book. We should give it back to Mineta. He'll know what to do with it."

Ibara, who had also joined the girls, immediately stammered out, "O-oh my. What was I thinking? We can't destroy this thing. It wouldn't be right."

"That's true," said Momo, "However, it's clear that none of us can be trusted fully with it. At least not now."

"Yeah," said Toga.

"I know," said Momo, "since we're too irresponsible to handle this power, I propose giving it back to Mineta. He did discover it after all."

All the girls seemed pleased at Momo's suggestion.

"Sure."

"Sounds reasonable."

"Is that okay with you, Mineta?"

Mineta, finally, spoke, "Hey, if that's what you all think, I guess I can. I think I have a good idea, actually."