Hashimoto Maya: "..." Just think about it: a terrifying killer who wanted your life was hiding in the shadows, ready to take it at any moment. He came and went without a trace, and whenever the mood struck, he would carve a few cuts into you to frighten you. Yet there was nothing you could do about him. You could not catch even a glimpse of him, nor see the slightest hope of victory.
And then, right at that moment, the killer was in poor condition, tripped, and fell to his death!
The prospect of effortlessly getting rid of a terrifying enemy was something anyone would instinctively want to fight for, so long as there was even the faintest possibility.
Please let Uzo disappear completely from his side!
"After Jiang Xia caught her flaw, even knowing that the disk was not solid evidence, Torimaru Naoko was willing to admit that she had committed the crime—when you think about it carefully, that was not something a murderer desperately trying to escape conviction would do."
Discarding his past experience with cases, Hashimoto Maya analyzed the situation through tinted glasses: "It was more like the behavior of a principled Scriptwriter who refused to cheat. 'Because you struck my weak point, you may capture me as a reward.' Then, getting caught was one thing, escaping was another. A Scriptwriter's hobby and an Organization Cadre's profession did not interfere with each other.
"If that was really the case, then Uzo must have discovered the mistake as soon as he finished making the wedding dress and begun arranging his own escape. That Inozuka Saburo had probably long since become one of his chess pieces—those rumors about Uzo might have been deliberately or inadvertently overheard by Inozuka Saburo while Uzo was secretly controlling him."
Well, the logic