Chapter Summaries

Key Plot Points and Events

• Nighttime attack on the Kurta Clan by bandits seeking the 'Scarlet Eyes,' considered one of the seven most beautiful things in the world.
• The bandits, led by Nobunaga Hazama, are ruthless in their pursuit, killing clan members and gouging out their eyes.
• The vice-chief, Carter, witnesses the attack and is ordered by the heavily wounded chief to protect the children and flee, preserving the clan's lineage.

Character Developments

• Carter: Initially shocked and frozen, Carter's rage turns to determination as he accepts his mission to protect the children.
• The Chief: Resigned to his fate, the chief prioritizes the clan's survival, entrusting Carter with the children and expressing guilt for the burden he places on Carter.

Significant Themes

• Beauty vs. Greed: The 'Scarlet Eyes' are valued for their beauty, leading to the clan's destruction due to others' greed.
• Sacrifice for Survival: Both the chief and Carter are willing to make significant sacrifices to ensure the clan's survival.
• Resignation vs. Action: The chief accepts their fate, while Carter takes action to protect the clan's future.

Character Interactions

• Carter and the Chief: Their interaction is marked by trust, guilt, and determination. The chief entrusts Carter with the clan's future, while Carter accepts the responsibility.
• Nobunaga Hazama and Carter: Although they don't directly interact, Hazama's cold indifference contrasts with Carter's growing resolve, foreshadowing a potential clash.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Kurapika, a 12-year-old boy with red eyes, hides after witnessing his family's massacre by the Phantom Troupe.
• He sends younger children away and stays behind to potentially hold off the bandits.
• Two Phantom Troupe members, Uvogin and Nobunaga, approach Kurapika's hiding spot.
• Kurapika uses a playing card to attack Uvogin, revealing his presence.
• Coleman, a hunter, appears and engages the Phantom Troupe members, aiming to find their leader, Chrollo.

Character Developments

• Kurapika: Shows bravery and responsibility by staying behind to protect the younger children, demonstrating his leadership and determination.
• Uvogin: Exhibits recklessness and impulsiveness, contrasting with Nobunaga's caution and experience.
• Nobunaga: Displays caution and awareness of potential threats, showing a more strategic mindset.
• Coleman: Reveals his calm and confident demeanor, as well as his adherence to a personal code (not killing on Sundays).

Significant Themes

• Revenge and survival: Kurapika's desire for revenge against the Phantom Troupe and his will to survive.
• Power dynamics: The Phantom Troupe's strength and confidence, contrasted with Kurapika's vulnerability and Coleman's potential threat.
• Morality and personal codes: Coleman's refusal to kill on Sundays, highlighting his personal beliefs and principles.

Character Interactions

• Kurapika and the younger children: Kurapika shows concern and responsibility for the younger children's safety, sending them away to protect them.
• Uvogin and Nobunaga: Their interaction showcases their differing personalities and approaches to their mission.
• Kurapika and Coleman: Their brief interaction hints at a potential alliance or at least mutual interest in the Phantom Troupe's defeat.

• Key Plot Points and Events: The chapter serves as an author's note to clarify misunderstandings about the protagonist, Coleman, and his relationship with his brother, Illumi. It discusses the differences between yanderes and psychopaths, and explains that Coleman is not a yandere but a unique kind of psychopath.
• Character Developments: Coleman is revealed to be a seven-year-old child with a complex psychological condition, starved for love, and possessive of Illumi. Illumi is portrayed as a rational, controlling eldest brother who understands and accepts Coleman's eccentricities. Both characters are shown to be growing and changing as they age.
• Significant Themes: The chapter explores themes of mental illness, possession, love, and the blurred line between genius and madness. It also touches on the complex dynamics of family relationships and the challenges of understanding and accepting abnormal psychology.
• Character Interactions: The chapter focuses on the unique bond between Coleman and Illumi, clarifying that their relationship is not romantic but rather a complex mix of possession, dependence, and mutual understanding. It also discusses how Coleman views other humans, treating them as objects or non-humans.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Coleman, a Nen user, confronts Nobunaga, a member of the Phantom Troupe, holding Uvogin hostage.
• Coleman wants to meet Chrollo, the leader of the Phantom Troupe, to ask about a box taken from Ku'er Ya's home, which contains valuable items like Ghost-Faced Wolf Spider silk.
• Coleman threatens Nobunaga, forcing him to choose between loyalty to his leader (Chrollo) and righteousness (not leading Coleman to Chrollo).
• Chrollo appears and agrees to meet Coleman, but Coleman demands the return of the box.
• Coleman dismisses the Phantom Troupe, hinting at his involvement in the Kurta Clan's disappearance.
• Coleman reveals he knows about the child (Kurapika) hiding nearby.

Character Developments

• Coleman: Shows his manipulative and cunning nature, using threats and deception to get what he wants. He's also revealed to be connected to the Layton Family.
• Chrollo: Demonstrates his calm and collected demeanor even under pressure. He's willing to make deals and sacrifices for the greater good of his group.
• Nobunaga: Struggles with the moral dilemma of choosing between loyalty and righteousness.
• Kurapika: Remains hidden, showing his resourcefulness and patience.

Significant Themes

• Loyalty vs. Righteousness: Nobunaga's internal conflict highlights this theme.
• Power Dynamics: Coleman's manipulation of the situation shows the power dynamics at play.
• Deception and Manipulation: Coleman uses these tactics to get what he wants.

Character Interactions

• Coleman vs. Nobunaga: Coleman manipulates and threatens Nobunaga, forcing him into a difficult decision.
• Coleman vs. Chrollo: They engage in a tense standoff, with Coleman trying to assert his dominance and Chrollo maintaining his composure.
• Chrollo vs. Phantom Troupe: Chrollo makes decisions that benefit the group as a whole, even if it means sacrificing personal gain.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Coleman threatens Kurapika but also gives him money and a bracelet, offering help for his revenge.
• Coleman reveals he knows the bandits who killed Kurapika's clan but refuses to tell him more.
• Coleman gives Kurapika a white rose and wishes him success before leaving.

Character Developments

• Kurapika: Shows determination to take revenge despite his fear and vulnerability.
• Coleman: Demonstrates a complex mix of cruelty, malice, and unexpected kindness towards Kurapika.

Significant Themes

• Revenge: Kurapika's primary motivation, and Coleman's interest in helping him.
• Manipulation: Coleman's actions suggest he is manipulating Kurapika for his own purposes.
• Fear and Courage: Kurapika faces his fears and maintains his determination despite Coleman's threats.

Character Interactions

• Coleman and Kurapika: Coleman threatens, intimidates, and ultimately helps Kurapika, showing a mix of cruelty and kindness.
• Coleman and Manster: Coleman reports his actions to Manster, who is amused by the situation and teases Coleman.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Chrollo and the Phantom Troupe deliver a mysterious box to Coleman (disguised as a priest) on an island.
• Coleman visits Garnet Layton, the eldest grandson of the Layton Family, to discuss business and exchange mission lists.
• Coleman agrees to complete seven missions for Garnet within two weeks, with the condition that he rests on Sundays and offers prayers for his targets.

Character Developments

• Chrollo shows caution and wariness towards Coleman, acknowledging his dangerous aura and status.
• Coleman displays his troublemaking ability and his family's name as a threat, but Garnet remains indifferent.
• Garnet shows his ability to find unique missions and his knowledge of Coleman's family's assignments.

Significant Themes

• The power dynamics between mafia families and assassin families (Layton and Zoldyck).
• The dangerous aura and reputation of Coleman Zoldyck.
• The casual and indifferent attitude of Garnet Layton towards violence and death.

Character Interactions

• Chrollo and Feitan discuss Coleman's identity and potential danger, showing Chrollo's wariness.
• Coleman and Garnet's interaction shows their familiarity and business-like relationship, with Coleman trying to assert his family's name and Garnet remaining indifferent.
• Coleman's conversation with Garnet reveals his unique approach to his missions, including resting on Sundays and offering prayers.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Garnet, the young master of the Layton Family, inspects the dungeon and interrogates a prisoner who has been there for a month.
• The prisoner, a former squad leader of the Layton Family's 'Blade' division, has information about the family's fatal weakness.
• Garnet reveals that he knows about the prisoner's betrayal and that the mission to eliminate the Walter Family was assigned to Coleman, a ruthless executioner.
• The prisoner begs Garnet to spare him and withdraw the mission, but Garnet refuses, stating that he is there to inform the prisoner of the consequences of disobedience, not to negotiate.
• Garnet orders the prisoner to be buried alive, ensuring that the secret dies with him.

Character Developments

• Garnet: Displayed indifference, calmness, and cruelty. He showed no remorse or hesitation in ordering the prisoner's execution. He is strategic and calculated, valuing information and secrets above all else.
• The Prisoner: Initially defiant, the prisoner became desperate and pleading as he realized the severity of his situation. He showed fear and regret for his actions.

Significant Themes

• Power and Control: Garnet's actions demonstrate his power and control over life and death within the Layton Family.
• Information and Secrets: Garnet values information and secrets, viewing them as tools to maintain his family's power and status.
• Cruelty and Indifference: Garnet's actions show a lack of empathy or remorse, highlighting the brutal nature of his world.

Character Interactions

• Garnet and the Prisoner: Their interaction is tense and one-sided, with Garnet holding all the power. The prisoner begs for mercy, but Garnet remains indifferent and cruel.
• Garnet and his Subordinate: The subordinate respects and fears Garnet, following his orders without question. Their interaction is brief but shows the dynamic between them.

Key Plot Points & Events

• Coleman returns home after completing missions and evading enemies.
• He attempts to enter the estate using his usual wire trick but learns he could have simply asked the gatekeeper.
• Killua is caught trying to sneak out, and Coleman finds him.

Character Developments

• Coleman shows laziness and a desire for ease, but also kindness towards Killua.
• Killua displays cunning and deceit, trying to hide his misdeeds from Illumi.

Significant Themes

• Family dynamics and sibling relationships.
• The consequences of deceit and the struggle between honesty and self-interest.

Character Interactions

• Coleman and Killua: Coleman shows affection and understanding towards Killua, while Killua manipulates Coleman's kindness to his advantage.
• Coleman and the Gatekeeper: Coleman's laziness and disregard for rules are exposed, leading to a moment of embarrassment.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Coleman strolls through his family estate and encounters his brother Illumi.
• Illumi questions Coleman about letting Killua leave, leading to a tense confrontation.
• Coleman and Illumi engage in a brief fight, with Coleman using his threads to dodge and escape.
• Coleman suggests they meet their father, Silva, to discuss important matters.

Character Developments

• Coleman: Reveals his belief in allowing humans to grow in larger environments to create miracles. He finds joy in enticing people into situations that go against their nature, viewing it as a form of beauty. He also shows concern for Killua's well-being and regrets not being able to treat Illumi as cruelly as he would like due to their brotherly bond.
• Illumi: Shows concern for Killua's development and disapproval of Coleman's methods. He is determined and relentless in his pursuit of perfection, even to the point of disregarding pain. He believes that Coleman's physical skills have regressed and is confident in his own abilities.

Significant Themes

• The nature of evil and villainy: Coleman believes that true villains act out of pure, purposeless evil, while Illumi is driven by a desire for perfection and control.
• The importance of growth and experience: Coleman values the growth that comes from facing desperate situations, while Illumi believes in strict control and guidance.

Character Interactions

• Coleman and Illumi: Their interaction is tense and confrontational, with Illumi questioning Coleman's decisions regarding Killua and Coleman defending his methods. Their fight is brief but intense, showcasing their different fighting styles and beliefs. Despite their differences, they share a brotherly bond that prevents Coleman from using lethal force against Illumi.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Coleman, concealed, moves through the forest, planning to ambush Illumi.
• Illumi, vigilant, is lured by a mysterious song and speaker, which Coleman uses to distract him.
• Illumi destroys the speaker but is again lured by the song from another direction.
• Coleman attacks Illumi, but his blade only tears fabric, revealing Coleman's illusory duplicates.
• Illumi realizes Coleman's trick and engages him directly, but Coleman transforms into flower petals and disappears.
• Illumi's younger brother, Kalluto, appears, humming the same song, and Coleman reappears, taunting Illumi.
• Coleman reveals he hasn't moved from his initial spot, suggesting all of Illumi's attacks were against illusions.

Character Developments

• Coleman: Demonstrates his ability to create illusions and manipulate his appearance, showing cunning and deception.
• Illumi: Shows determination to fight Coleman but falls for his illusions, revealing a lack of caution and overconfidence.

Significant Themes

• Deception and trickery: Coleman uses illusions to mislead and confuse Illumi.
• Perception vs. reality: Illumi's attacks are futile as he engages with illusions, not the real Coleman.

Character Interactions

• Coleman and Illumi: Their interaction is marked by tension and hostility, with Coleman using illusions to toy with Illumi.
• Illumi and Kalluto: Kalluto's brief appearance suggests a sibling relationship with Illumi, though their dynamic isn't explored in this chapter.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Coleman uses a combination of hypnosis, drugs, and hidden needles to temporarily confuse Illumi, provoking him into attacking.
• Illumi realizes he's been manipulated and follows Coleman to a conference room, where he learns Killua has run away.
• Coleman suggests letting Killua experience the world to learn social skills, and Illumi considers letting him face the consequences of his actions.
• Illumi asks Coleman if he no longer cares about their mother, given his leniency towards Killua.
• Coleman suggests finding a replacement for Killua, hinting at harming him.

Character Developments

• Illumi shows vulnerability and self-doubt after being manipulated, revealing he's not invincible.
• Coleman demonstrates his cunning and manipulative nature, using his knowledge of hypnosis and psychology to control Illumi.
• Illumi's protective instincts towards their mother are highlighted, contrasting with Coleman's indifference.

Significant Themes

• Manipulation and control: Coleman's use of hypnosis and drugs to control Illumi.
• Family dynamics: The complex relationship between Illumi, Coleman, and Killua, with Illumi torn between protecting Killua and following Coleman's suggestions.
• Consequences of actions: The potential consequences of Killua's actions and the possibility of him learning from them.

Character Interactions

• Illumi and Coleman: Their dynamic shifts as Illumi becomes aware of Coleman's manipulation, leading to a tense interaction.
• Illumi and Killua (implied): Illumi's protective instincts towards Killua are challenged by Coleman's suggestions.
• Coleman and Killua (implied): Coleman's indifference towards Killua's actions and his willingness to suggest harming him, contrasting with Illumi's protective instincts.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Zoldyck Family is invited to a ball hosted by the Kolia Hotel.
• Silva orders Illumi to attend, but Coleman is exempt due to his past relationships with several attendees.
• Coleman denies having any ex-girlfriends, claiming they were all just "little sisters."
• Silva reveals that Coleman's behavior makes him unsuitable for the event.
• Illumi reluctantly agrees to attend, with no guarantees of success.
• Coleman asks Illumi to tell Yali'er to forget about him if she's at the ball.

Character Developments

• Coleman is revealed to be a serial dater, with no serious relationships.
• Illumi is portrayed as socially awkward and reluctant to participate in social events.
• Silva is shown to be manipulative and willing to sacrifice Illumi's interests for Coleman's.

Significant Themes

• The theme of balance is prominent, with Coleman's ability to maintain relationships with multiple women without committing to any.
• The theme of family duty is also present, with Silva prioritizing Coleman's interests over Illumi's.

Character Interactions

• Silva manipulates Illumi into attending the ball while exempting Coleman.
• Coleman and Illumi's dynamic is shown, with Coleman treating Illumi as a confidant and asking him for a favor.
• Silva's relationship with his sons is revealed to be complex, with him favoring Coleman and being manipulative towards Illumi.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Coleman, a man with a mysterious past, visits a bar to drown his sorrows.
• He engages in a conversation with the bar owner about love, betrayal, and his plans for the future.
• Coleman approaches a drunken girl in the bar, offering her advice and a rose, before leaving without revealing his true intentions.

Character Developments

• Coleman: Revealed to be a charismatic and mysterious figure with a criminal past, possibly a former police officer. He's planning to manipulate a policewoman into falling in love with him, leading to both their downfalls. Despite his schemes, he shows kindness to the drunken girl, suggesting a complex character with a hidden moral code.
• The Drunken Girl: A vulnerable woman who has been hurt by a man. Coleman's interaction with her hints at her potential for growth and resilience.

Significant Themes

• Betrayal and Consequences: Coleman believes in karma and that those who betray sincere hearts will face retribution.
• Love and Manipulation: Coleman sees love as a game and plans to use it to manipulate a policewoman, showing the dangerous and exploitative side of love.
• Self-Love and Healing: Coleman advises the girl to love herself first, suggesting that self-care and self-love are essential for healing and moving forward.

Character Interactions

• Coleman and the Bar Owner: They share a friendly, albeit tense, rapport. The owner is aware of Coleman's criminal past and teases him about it.
• Coleman and the Drunken Girl: Coleman approaches the girl with kindness and advice, leaving her a rose and words of encouragement. Despite her initial hostility, she seems moved by his words.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Coleman, a serial killer, invites his pursuer, Rose, to a cliff, intending to manipulate her into killing him.
• They visit a former secret garden where Coleman had promised to plant roses for Rose.
• Coleman dances with Rose, expressing his final wishes and regrets.
• Rose shoots Coleman, who dies peacefully. Rose then commits suicide.

Character Developments

• Coleman: A serial killer who seeks death but wants it to be at the hands of someone he loves. He manipulates Rose into killing him, viewing their relationship as a game.
• Rose: A pursuer of Coleman who follows him despite knowing his intentions. She ultimately kills Coleman and then herself, unable to bear the consequences of her actions.

Significant Themes

• Manipulation and Control: Coleman manipulates Rose into killing him, showcasing his desire for control even in death.
• Love and Death: The theme explores the connection between love and death, with Coleman seeking love as a means to an end, and Rose's love for Coleman leading to her downfall.
• Redemption and Retribution: Coleman seeks death as a form of redemption for his crimes, while Rose's suicide can be seen as a form of retribution for her role in Coleman's death.

Character Interactions

• Coleman and Rose: Their interaction is marked by manipulation and affection, with Coleman using Rose's feelings for him to achieve his goal, and Rose following Coleman despite knowing his intentions.
• Coleman and the Grim Reaper: Their interaction is brief but significant, with the Grim Reaper acknowledging Coleman's unique nature and sending him to hell.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Ging Freecss meets with Coleman, a member of the Zoldyck Family, in a tavern.
• Coleman hints at a mysterious organization conducting human experiments on the Dark Continent.
• The Hunter Association is getting involved in the investigation.
• Ging expresses disinterest in the case due to the potential paperwork involved.

Character Developments

• Ging Freecss: Shows his carefree and lazy nature, unwilling to take on assignments that involve excessive paperwork.
• Coleman: Reveals his knowledge of the mysterious organization's activities and his concern for Ging's safety.

Significant Themes

• The dangers of human experimentation and biological weapons.
• The consequences of curiosity and investigation in the Underworld.
• The potential involvement of the Hunter Association in the case.

Character Interactions

• Ging and Coleman's meeting is filled with banter and mutual understanding, with Coleman warning Ging about the dangers of investigating the mysterious organization.
• Ging's disinterest in the case leads Coleman to reveal more information about the potential connection to the Dark Continent.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Ging Freecss meets Coleman, a mysterious child who threatens to hinder Gon's Hunter Exam journey unless Ging helps him.
• Coleman reveals he heard a voice claiming to be a god from the Dark Continent, and wants Ging to find out if gods exist in this world.
• Ging, despite his initial disbelief, agrees to help Coleman in exchange for his son Gon's safety during the Hunter Exam.

Character Developments

• Ging: Shows his protective nature towards his son Gon, but also displays his nonchalant and unreliable demeanor, typical of his character.
• Coleman: Reveals his cunning and manipulative side, using threats and vague information to coerce Ging into helping him.

Significant Themes

• Protection and care for family (Ging's concern for Gon)
• Manipulation and deception (Coleman's tactics to get Ging's help)
• The unknown and mysterious (Coleman's encounter with the self-proclaimed god from the Dark Continent)

Character Interactions

• Ging and Coleman: Their interaction is a game of cat and mouse, with Coleman threatening Ging and Ging trying to minimize the damage to his son.
• Ging's thoughts about Gon: Ging's love and confidence in his son are evident as he assures Coleman that Gon doesn't need protection.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Ging and Coleman meet at a bar, and Ging laughs at Coleman's belief in gods and monsters.
• Coleman reveals his belief in fate, karma, and his desire for death, confessing his sins and waiting for salvation.
• Ging understands Coleman's rational yet cold-blooded madness and finds him fascinating.
• Ging asks why Coleman doesn't accept the god's threat of death, and Coleman explains his desire to die on the path of killing.
• Ging offers to help Coleman in exchange for protecting Gon, and Coleman accepts, also curious about Gon's future.

Character Developments

• Ging: Shows curiosity and respect for Coleman's unique perspective, agrees to help protect Gon.
• Coleman: Reveals his complex belief system and desire for death, accepts Ging's help.

Significant Themes

• Belief in gods, fate, and karma vs. rational madness.
• The consequences of one's actions and the desire for salvation.
• The desire for death and the path to achieve it.

Character Interactions

• Ging and Coleman: Initially mocking and curious, they develop a respectful and mutually beneficial relationship.
• Ging and Gon: Ging agrees to protect Gon, showing concern for his well-being and growth.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Coleman, disguised, is in a restaurant, irritated after being knocked out and robbed by Ging Freecss.
• He observes Kurapika, a member of the Kurta Clan, skillfully dealing with a poisonous spider.
• Coleman sees Gon Freecss and realizes that Jay's ship is setting sail, deciding to go wait there.

Character Developments

• Coleman shows admiration for Ging's strength and learns not to underestimate Nen abilities.
• Kurapika demonstrates his skill and calm demeanor in handling the spider.
• Gon is seen pestering a man, displaying his energetic and persistent nature.

Significant Themes

• The power of Nen abilities and their potential for both harm and protection.
• The growth and change in characters, as seen with Kurapika and Gon.
• The theme of observation and recognition, with Coleman identifying Kurapika and Gon.

Character Interactions

• Coleman observes Kurapika and Gon from a distance, showing interest in them.
• Gon interacts with an unknown man, showing his persistent and lively nature.
• Coleman's internal monologue reveals his thoughts and plans, providing insight into his character.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Coleman watches the sunset on the ship, enjoying the final warmth of the day.
• He observes Gon and Leorio, a boy and man traveling together, with Leorio expressing concern for Gon's safety.
• Coleman plans to follow Killua to the Hunter Exam location, as he believes Killua's brother will also participate.
• He reflects on his desire to watch fights in the Underworld and plans to commission Manster to speed up the process.

Character Developments

• Coleman: Reveals his cunning and manipulative nature, planning to follow Killua to the Hunter Exam. He also expresses his eagerness to watch fights in the Underworld.
• Gon: Demonstrates his carefree and adventurous nature, showing no concern for Leorio's warnings.
• Leorio: Shows a protective and caring side towards Gon, despite his initial irritation.

Significant Themes

• Pursuit of goals and desires: Coleman's desire to watch fights in the Underworld and his plan to follow Killua to the Hunter Exam.
• Care and concern: Leorio's worry for Gon's safety and Coleman's observation of their interaction.

Character Interactions

• Coleman observes Gon and Leorio, showing amusement at their interaction but no direct involvement.
• Gon and Leorio interact, with Gon showing disregard for Leorio's warnings and Leorio expressing concern for Gon's safety.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The chapter begins with Coleman, a night-owl, finding the midday sun unbearable.
• A commotion occurs on the ship as a man threatens the crew, but he's quickly subdued by a crewman.
• Coleman observes the scene, unimpressed by the troublemaker and the crew's reaction.
• The captain orders the troublemaker thrown overboard, warning everyone to follow his orders.
• Gon catches a flying fish, impressing Coleman.
• Gon predicts an incoming storm, which the captain confirms.

Character Developments

• Coleman: He's introduced as a mysterious, observant character who prefers the night and has a cunning mind.
• Gon: He's shown to be intuitive, with an affinity for animals, and able to predict the storm's arrival.
• The Captain: He's stern, fair, and experienced, recognizing Gon as Ging's son.

Significant Themes

• Observation vs. Action: Coleman observes the scene without intervening, while the captain takes action when necessary.
• Power Dynamics: The captain's authority is established when he throws the troublemaker overboard.
• Affinity and Intuition: Gon's natural affinity for animals and his intuitive prediction of the storm.

Character Interactions

• Coleman and the Scene: Coleman watches the commotion unfold, unimpressed by the troublemaker and the crew's reaction.
• Gon and the Captain: Gon and the captain have a brief, serious conversation about the incoming storm.
• Coleman and Gon: Coleman begins to devise a plan to stay close to Gon, potentially shifting blame onto Gon's father, Ging.