I hope I was overthinking this.
Yorii Tsugikuni took out the tracker. After turning it on, he focused his gaze on a small dot.
While patrolling earlier, Yorii Tsugikuni had left a mark on an Anning Dao missionary passing through.
Seeing the marked location, Yorii Tsugikuni—who was already familiar with the tracker and knew every part of the Imperial Capital extremely well—could not help frowning.
Yorii Tsugikuni had been to where that missionary was.
It was the pleasure district where Oka had once died.
According to Anning Dao's teachings, they were pure, loving, compassionate beings, and so on.
Yet one of their missionaries had gone to one of the Imperial Capital's famous pleasure districts.
This gave Yorii Tsugikuni a new impression of Anning Dao, which he had previously thought well of based on what Sayo, Tatsumi, and the others had said.
Of course, Yorii Tsugikuni did not dismiss Anning Dao because of this alone.
After all, the Anning Dao missionary he had marked might have simply been one of the few members who did not follow the doctrine.
People from the Foreign Tribes went in too, and the Revolutionary Army?
As Yorii Tsugikuni pondered this, several small dots that had suddenly appeared caught his attention.
Those dots were all people Yorii Tsugikuni had marked before.
However, those marks had disappeared for some time afterward.
Now, the marks that had vanished had reappeared.
Could the three sides be working together?
Looking at the three overlapping dots, Yorii Tsugikuni recalled when he and Sayo had tracked the Revolutionary Army and the Foreign Tribes.
He recalled some of what they had heard back then.
Compared with the possibility that people from three organizations had coincidentally come to a pleasure district to relax,
Yorii Tsugikuni was more inclined to believe that they were connected.