"Well, either it's really detailed like that, or they assembled the report with their own imagination. I don't know exactly," said Nakatsura. Then he continued his story.
"Just three steps away from the roundabout, suddenly someone ran towards Uda. The man shouted while pointing at Uda. He accused Uda of stealing his book. Uda tried to explain that he didn't steal it. He found the book as he sat at the roundabout. But the man didn't believe it. He felt he had never sat at the roundabout, so it was impossible to leave the book there. Their bickering escalated so that it attracted the attention of many people. The crowd grew. They all tend to blame Uda. Moreover, among the people in the crowd, some people had witnessed Uda when he was opening the book at the stand earlier. The situation was very unfavorable for Uda. The angry crowd then started dragging Uda away. Because Uda didn't want to confess, they intended to beat him in groups, strip him, and hang Uda upside down from a large tree nearby."
"Why didn't Uda's friends come immediately to explain to the people," Mano asked.
"They were afraid to come forward. Uda's friends thought those violent people would think they were a gang with Uda. So there was a possibility that those people will hang them too. Especially when they wore hair, mustaches, and fake beards. Wasn't that very suspicious?"
"That is true. Things like that are hard to explain."
"Then from inside the building, Tsukamoto came out because she heard that there was a commotion going on. After seeing Uda then she came forward to give an explanation. It turned out that she had seen Uda while he was looking at the photos she was showing off. And when she left the building on some business, she also saw Uda sitting at the roundabout. She saw just as Uda took the book lying beside him. Since Tsukamoto had already explained, those people then released Uda."
"Ah, so that's why. Uda feels indebted to Tsukamoto. If Tsukamoto hadn't left the building, maybe those people had hung him upside down by then."
"Since then, Uda has always followed the news about Tsukamoto. Whatever Tsukamoto did, Uda always supported her. Even in controversial matters, Uda never denounced Tsukamoto."
Mano understood now. Armed with this knowledge, Nakatsura brought this story to Uda. There was no way Uda would refuse to help Tsukamoto.
"Well, either it's really detailed like that, or they assembled the report with their own imagination. I don't know exactly," said Nakatsura. Then he continued his story.
"Just three steps away from the roundabout, suddenly someone ran towards Uda. The man shouted while pointing at Uda. He accused Uda of stealing his book. Uda tried to explain that he didn't steal it. He found the book as he sat at the roundabout. But the man didn't believe it. He felt he had never sat at the roundabout, so it was impossible to leave the book there. Their bickering escalated so that it attracted the attention of many people. The crowd grew. They all tend to blame Uda. Moreover, among the people in the crowd, some people had witnessed Uda when he was opening the book at the stand earlier. The situation was very unfavorable for Uda. The angry crowd then started dragging Uda away. Because Uda didn't want to confess, they intended to beat him in groups, strip him, and hang Uda upside down from a large tree nearby."
"Why didn't Uda's friends come immediately to explain to the people," Mano asked.
"They were afraid to come forward. Uda's friends thought those violent people would think they were a gang with Uda. So there was a possibility that those people will hang them too. Especially when they wore hair, mustaches, and fake beards. Wasn't that very suspicious?"
"That is true. Things like that are hard to explain."
"Then from inside the building, Tsukamoto came out because she heard that there was a commotion going on. After seeing Uda then she came forward to give an explanation. It turned out that she had seen Uda while he was looking at the photos she was showing off. And when she left the building on some business, she also saw Uda sitting at the roundabout. She saw just as Uda took the book lying beside him. Since Tsukamoto had already explained, those people then released Uda."
"Ah, so that's why. Uda feels indebted to Tsukamoto. If Tsukamoto hadn't left the building, maybe those people had hung him upside down by then."
"Since then, Uda has always followed the news about Tsukamoto. Whatever Tsukamoto did, Uda always supported her. Even in controversial matters, Uda never denounced Tsukamoto."
Mano understood now. Armed with this knowledge, Nakatsura brought this story to Uda. There was no way Uda would refuse to help Tsukamoto.
