Hearing Uda's strange decision, Mano couldn't help but express her refusal openly. She opened her eyes and looked at Uda without blinking. Although Uda had just told her to stop the investigation and writings the case she was working on, Uda gave her another assignment in a flash. According to Mano, this task is no less attractive.
"But sir," said Mano. "Didn't you just give me an essential task? Since I have to start now, I don't have time to do anything else."
Uda Harudo raised his hand as a signal for Mano to stop talking.
"Nakatsura, have you had breakfast yet?"
Hearing Uda's question, Harudo Nakatsura smiled broadly.
"Because I have to do a lot of investigations, so last night I was swamped. Just got home around the early hours of the morning. Because I was tired, I slept soundly. When I woke up, it was already a bit late. Because I had an appointment with my father, of course, I immediately rushed here. It's definitely not time for breakfast," replied Nakatsura.
"You know the rice stall in the east corner of the parking lot in the basement?" Ask Uda.
Nakatsura nodded. Her face beamed.
"You have breakfast there first. Just tell the shop owner that I sent you there."
""Yes, sir!" said Nakatsura.
"After finishing your breakfast, I need you to come back here."
"Yes, sir!" Nakatsura replied with a military salute.
Nakatsura then got up from his chair and opened the door to Uda's room. In an instant, he had disappeared behind the door.
"What do you want to say?" Uda Harido asked.
"Sir. I don't want to do this. You just ask me to do another case I think there are many others in Ichiyume that you can order. Didn't we just accept some new people last month? What if you just give this task to one of them? This will be very useful to add to their experience," said Mano vehemently.
"Gonda! You refused this assignment because you saw this information as invalid or because you didn't like Nakatsura?" asked Uda bluntly. From several interactions at the Ichiyume magazine office, Mano knew Uda had realized that Mano didn't like Nakatsura.
"Both," replied Mano. Her answer is quick and straightforward. "Tsukamoto's case is not simple. We don't know if Tsukamoto is really missing or is hiding on purpose."
Hearing Uda's strange decision, Mano couldn't help but express her refusal openly. She opened her eyes and looked at Uda without blinking. Although Uda had just told her to stop the investigation and writings the case she was working on, Uda gave her another assignment in a flash. According to Mano, this task is no less attractive.
"But sir," said Mano. "Didn't you just give me an essential task? Since I have to start now, I don't have time to do anything else."
Uda Harudo raised his hand as a signal for Mano to stop talking.
"Nakatsura, have you had breakfast yet?"
Hearing Uda's question, Harudo Nakatsura smiled broadly.
"Because I have to do a lot of investigations, so last night I was swamped. Just got home around the early hours of the morning. Because I was tired, I slept soundly. When I woke up, it was already a bit late. Because I had an appointment with my father, of course, I immediately rushed here. It's definitely not time for breakfast," replied Nakatsura.
"You know the rice stall in the east corner of the parking lot in the basement?" Ask Uda.
Nakatsura nodded. Her face beamed.
"You have breakfast there first. Just tell the shop owner that I sent you there."
""Yes, sir!" said Nakatsura.
"After finishing your breakfast, I need you to come back here."
"Yes, sir!" Nakatsura replied with a military salute.
Nakatsura then got up from his chair and opened the door to Uda's room. In an instant, he had disappeared behind the door.
"What do you want to say?" Uda Harido asked.
"Sir. I don't want to do this. You just ask me to do another case I think there are many others in Ichiyume that you can order. Didn't we just accept some new people last month? What if you just give this task to one of them? This will be very useful to add to their experience," said Mano vehemently.
"Gonda! You refused this assignment because you saw this information as invalid or because you didn't like Nakatsura?" asked Uda bluntly. From several interactions at the Ichiyume magazine office, Mano knew Uda had realized that Mano didn't like Nakatsura.
"Both," replied Mano. Her answer is quick and straightforward. "Tsukamoto's case is not simple. We don't know if Tsukamoto is really missing or is hiding on purpose."
