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That's not true though. Einar knows very well that he would have had a place to live with Thorfinn and Gudrid's families if they successfully retreated to Iceland. Einar's attachment to Arnheid's village isn't simply a case of survival, it represents his attachment to the ideal of Arnheid he...

Well it's apparently being sung to the tune of this song Or this one specifically

The chapter didn’t indicate that they are fighting though? Just that they acting kinda awkward around each other right now? Being awkward with each other doesn’t mean they are fighting.

Yeah, I am thinking it is either a robot or a person who has augmented themselves to be a cyborg. Anyways for anyone who needs a refresher, here is a character chart updated to be current to the previous chapter 66.

Maru can detect the children of Hiruko though. He specifically detected Totori (Taka and Anzu’s daughter) and Jūgo (Jūichi’s and Nanaki’s son) as hiruko in the past.

There's a difference between conflict and war, while the latter falls under the extremely broad umbrella of the former that doesn't mean they are or should be completely conflated. Conflict may be inherent to all life (and even then it is not always bloody and violent, "the ability to hurt...

The other tribe's desires for steel weapons was primarily incited because of Ivar falling for the shaman's ploy. Also the spread of disease was by far the more significant inciting motivator for relations breaking down and and leading to mass armed conflict. Anyways I imagine that Vargar and...

While the plague/disease would certainly have brought inevitable strife and conflict to some degree, it was certainly not inevitable that it would have had to escalate to this degree of violence and all-out warfare, and stuff like the "bigger stick" mentality is certainly what contributed to...

Characters charts updated from the previous chapter (this one still need to add "Baba" as the name of the lady who was with Shimazaki and Kondo when they were taking care of baby Maru)

New updated characters charts for the most recent chapter. Biggest change being that Sakuya is almost certainly the one who became the bird Man-Eater and not Taka.

Since I doubt Mori's long-term narrative goals is simply writing a war of annihilation and attrition, I am guessing the plot will eventually lead to Taiga and co. targeting the head-honcho Nazi under the hope that killing the idealogue will cause the Neanderthals (and any other surviving German...

So is the next chapter scheduled to be published in the August issue then?

So this would be the last chapter collected in tankōbon volume 5 (not counting the exclusive bonus chapters the tankōbons have in them). And according to the MangaMogura people, Volume 6 will start the third and final part of the story. So the series is liable to end around volume 8 or so.

So when is the release date of the next Aokishi issue? It's bimonthly/every two months, right?

I don't think anyone is condemning the necessity of immediate short-term military defensive actions by the Norse settlers in general right now, or specifically blaming Einar for any immediate deaths. Most of the comments are just commiserating over the circumstances that have lead to this tragic...

While this may have not been your intention, you've come off as framing them as being somehow worse/unsympathetic for engaging in the same practices we saw Norse societies do in the previous arcs. What?! Thorfinn has most certainly been trying to stop war from existing, he hasn't been trying to...

I don’t believe the Mi'kmaq/Lnu lived in areas with bison, you're thinking of other indigenous american tribes who were reliant on bison.

Especially when the diseases the Europeans brought to the Americas decimated indigenous populations regardless of allegiances. Like so many populations of the Americas were decimated thanks to disease during the 16th and 17th centuries, the ecosystems the various civilizations had been managing...

Yes, I know that. But the original comment you were replying to was the claim that the settlers have "somewhere to go back to", not whether the said "somewhere" can be personally/emotionally considered and called their own "home". So thus, the claim that Einar "has nowhere to go back to" isn't...

Einar may not personally/emotionally have a place he views as "his" home in Iceland, but practically and materially he definitely has a place to go back and live at in Iceland. Like even ignoring the fact that Thorfinn's family certainly considers Einar honorary family (Thorfinn's mother having...