Osana Robot to Abunai Hakase - Ch. 73

[MangaDex]

 

[Mangamoz]

Hmm, this chap kind of poking holes at the theory that the maid is related to the prof. If she was related, she should have known all this already.


Though they can still say she was a distant cousin or something, that was not in contact with the prof for years.

 

[Juicebun]

I know that look, I know this tone,
LORE IS ABOUT TO DROP

 

[Hikineet]

Thanks for the chapter.

 

[Yuri_Enjoyer_Deluxe]

Cunny Roads bouta reach Witch Mercury

 

[xanon]

From maid to arborist to rubble removal, Shimizu-san, the part-time pro, does it all!

 

[Nautical]

Hmm, this chap kind of poking holes at the theory that the maid is related to the prof. If she was related, she should have known all this already.


Though they can still say she was a distant cousin or something, that was not in contact with the prof for years.

Well she worked with her for 2 years and didnt even know about the underground, and then didnt even know it was a hologram room, so she could just not care.

But yeah they dont really refer to each other as family

 

[pir0zhki]

O shit something is about to go down huh

 

[mimuro]

Welp, I guess we'll see...

 

[NarlepoaxIII]

Alrighty, folks. Theorizing time. Just who is Kaara supposed to be?

 

[zatchkim]

Is Shimizu gonna die?

 

[milkysyn]

Fucking knew something is up.

 

[Parnifia]

Didn't realize the part-timer doesn't even know they were robots.

 

[Mangamoz]

Alrighty, folks. Theorizing time. Just who is Kaara supposed to be?

Might be the prof herself. Apparently Kaara means "creator" in parts of India.

In India, Kaara is derived from the Sanskrit word "Kāra," which translates to "maker" or "doer." This Sanskrit root signifies an active role in creation and productivity, often associated with individuals who are industrious or creative. The name is sometimes used in Hindu traditions, where it is believed to embody the essence of action and achievement. The phonetics of Kaara may also be appealing in various regional languages, where it can be adapted to fit local dialects and pronunciations