Nakatsura "the journalist's" excitement was cut short when the supervisor from Shinkankyo came over.
"Now it's time for you to work. Please follow me."
They then walked after the supervisor. After arriving in another room, they started to get assignments. The three of them were the last to come from outside the Shinkankyo.
It turns out that apart from Anaotomi, Shinkankyo also hired temporary workers from five other labor bureaus. Most of them were from Anaotomi. Later, they knew Shinkankyo hired twenty-three people from Anaotomi, including the two of them. Nakatsura "the quiet man" didn't come from Anaotomi but from another labor bureau based in another city. That's why Nakatsura "the journalist" didn't consider the existence of other labor bureaus that also focused on the culinary field.
The fact that Shinkankyo also hired people from a labor bureau based in another city was actually a bit odd. The costs that Shinkankyo had to spend to bring them must be enormous. Besides having to pay their salaries, Shinkankyo must also have to consider the accommodation costs for these people while in this city. Maybe Shinkankyo had other considerations that Mano didn't know.
The other four bureaus were from this city. These worker bureaus did not focus on the culinary field. It turns out that Shinkankyo workers who go on strike were not only workers who cook or serve food. Other workers such as floor sweepers, drivers, and other sectors also went on strike.
Turned out enough people were working inside. After all, the Shinkankyo prioritize their own workers to do many things. Since the three of them came last, then all the tasks had been distributed. So for a while, Shinkankyo's supervisor just told them to standby.
Nakatsura "the journalist" began to cast his eyes around the restaurant. Although there were many rooms in the building, there was only one room used as a dining hall on this ground floor. That was a large hall that can accommodate many people. Mano saw that Nakatsura's sharp eyes moved swiftly to monitor the people within his range of vision.
Mano stood in one corner of the main room on this floor. She did her best to look around, exploring every face of the people in the room. It seemed impossible to check the rooms one by one in a short time. She knew Tsukamoto's face. But five years could change a person's appearance. Not to mention if that person really intended to disguise herself. This was really not a simple thing.
Nakatsura "the journalist's" excitement was cut short when the supervisor from Shinkankyo came over.
"Now it's time for you to work. Please follow me."
They then walked after the supervisor. After arriving in another room, they started to get assignments. The three of them were the last to come from outside the Shinkankyo.
It turns out that apart from Anaotomi, Shinkankyo also hired temporary workers from five other labor bureaus. Most of them were from Anaotomi. Later, they knew Shinkankyo hired twenty-three people from Anaotomi, including the two of them. Nakatsura "the quiet man" didn't come from Anaotomi but from another labor bureau based in another city. That's why Nakatsura "the journalist" didn't consider the existence of other labor bureaus that also focused on the culinary field.
The fact that Shinkankyo also hired people from a labor bureau based in another city was actually a bit odd. The costs that Shinkankyo had to spend to bring them must be enormous. Besides having to pay their salaries, Shinkankyo must also have to consider the accommodation costs for these people while in this city. Maybe Shinkankyo had other considerations that Mano didn't know.
The other four bureaus were from this city. These worker bureaus did not focus on the culinary field. It turns out that Shinkankyo workers who go on strike were not only workers who cook or serve food. Other workers such as floor sweepers, drivers, and other sectors also went on strike.
Turned out enough people were working inside. After all, the Shinkankyo prioritize their own workers to do many things. Since the three of them came last, then all the tasks had been distributed. So for a while, Shinkankyo's supervisor just told them to standby.
Nakatsura "the journalist" began to cast his eyes around the restaurant. Although there were many rooms in the building, there was only one room used as a dining hall on this ground floor. That was a large hall that can accommodate many people. Mano saw that Nakatsura's sharp eyes moved swiftly to monitor the people within his range of vision.
Mano stood in one corner of the main room on this floor. She did her best to look around, exploring every face of the people in the room. It seemed impossible to check the rooms one by one in a short time. She knew Tsukamoto's face. But five years could change a person's appearance. Not to mention if that person really intended to disguise herself. This was really not a simple thing.
