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@ChaosNoahV Most certainly.

@Redice It is a question, and the only answers are "Yes", "Oh yes", and "Thank you sir, oh yes♂".

@themanj Wind magic, probably. It either could be used for filtering or infusion (imagine a cyclone-type centrifuge).

Did I hear "master of disguise"? Oh boy, he really transcends worlds.

There are known cases of schizophrenia (also featuring dissociation) where patients would pour boiling hot water on their hands just to feel something at all.

@urtoast Isn't that her primary function?

@BloodySorcerer Ironically, this might just work. The Soviet Union broke apart in a huge part because there was no connection between good work and the rewards for it (salary), so everyone worked to just barely register as doing their jobs and stole all they could from the workplaces.

Meanwhile, Tatara has finally used her as a sword.

@Hounder New Jersey is too lenient. Send him to Omsk.

Still, Steelica is so saggy though.

So, the maid calls her master and his guests to help her cook. What is she paid for?

BTW, jimejime isn't "rain". じめじめ is "wet". So she's a wet blanket.

@FlyingThunder Novel-wise, yes. However, chronologically, the manga is correct. Betelgeuse stuff happens at the same time, but different place.

@Robbini It's pretty likely it's the latter since that summoning spell is a nonchalant way of getting rid of the protagonist, Who is even more dangerous than the hero who sealed her. Seriously, I'd be scared of him as well.

Still, this is the best "character has caught a cold" chapter I've ever seen. I mean, they never mention nightmares and hypnogogic hallucinations.

@stal2walk I wonder when the protagonist throws him someone to flip like a coin.

@draw2much Chili sauce is even more difficult to make. In a world where are no other chefs that cater to taste, she can't possibly find a plant that was selectively bred for over a thousand years (this work started by ancient Mayans, just like with maize) even if she paid all her money to search...

I'm triggered

Stockholm syndrome?

While cacao being an aphrodisiac is a myth, it contains theobromine, which is a stimulant with the same mechanism of work as caffeine, albeit weaker. When combined with alcohol it indeed can decrease inhibitions even further.