I just read this chapter and holy shit you might be absolutely rightSo this does imply that Mimihime was Hoshio (the woman) that was cut up to stop from being turned into a monster and most likely Shiro was the doctor. There were hints before obviously with the Usami tinkering with mechanics as an adult to make prothestics and when we first saw Shiro as a child always working on mechanical things in his room. Now Mimihime seeing the sky and having a fascination with it is the same as Hoshio is all the confirmation we needed. If this really is the confirmation, it is sad seeing the shit she went through to not turn, but at least we now know they are both dead and at peace. I do wonder how Shiro never got any symptoms of turning into a monster though, he lost his eye but that was only because he gave it to Mimihime.
The cut on Sawatari's head also lines up with where the Doctor's scar is on his head (along with needing glasses as he has some hanging from his shirt) to also heavily imply they are one in the same.
Seeing her reaction here, makes her reaction to seeing the sky as she died so heartwrenching. Trapped within the walls of the academy, she sees the freedom of the outside in the form of the vast sky. She then ends up trapped again. This time within the walls of her own body, pinned to machines, unable to truly experience freedom. Only at the end, is she able to look at the sky that captivated her as she is about to be freed from the prison of her own body by the touch of death.So this does imply that Mimihime was Hoshio (the woman) that was cut up to stop from being turned into a monster and most likely Shiro was the doctor. There were hints before obviously with the Usami tinkering with mechanics as an adult to make prothestics and when we first saw Shiro as a child always working on mechanical things in his room. Now Mimihime seeing the sky and having a fascination with it is the same as Hoshio is all the confirmation we needed. If this really is the confirmation, it is sad seeing the shit she went through to not turn, but at least we now know they are both dead and at peace. I do wonder how Shiro never got any symptoms of turning into a monster though, he lost his eye but that was only because he gave it to Mimihime.
The cut on Sawatari's head also lines up with where the Doctor's scar is on his head (along with needing glasses as he has some hanging from his shirt) to also heavily imply they are one in the same.
I'm sure you're spot on, because additionally, as per Ohma's illusion power, Mimihime seems to be scared of needles and other sharp objects touching her body. Ironically and tragically, that's what she gets for many years afterSo this does imply that Mimihime was Hoshio (the woman) that was cut up to stop from being turned into a monster and most likely Shiro was the doctor. There were hints before obviously with the Usami tinkering with mechanics as an adult to make prothestics and when we first saw Shiro as a child always working on mechanical things in his room. Now Mimihime seeing the sky and having a fascination with it is the same as Hoshio is all the confirmation we needed. If this really is the confirmation, it is sad seeing the shit she went through to not turn, but at least we now know they are both dead and at peace. I do wonder how Shiro never got any symptoms of turning into a monster though, he lost his eye but that was only because he gave it to Mimihime.
The cut on Sawatari's head also lines up with where the Doctor's scar is on his head (along with needing glasses as he has some hanging from his shirt) to also heavily imply they are one in the same.
For real, this old crone xD And what's more messed up, this lady behind her was the one who wanted to become the next director and was angry that Aoshima got chosen. Now in her last moments she only pushed old hag's wheelchair and got blown apart by some bomb after said hag ditches her to certain death.Page 17 is probably the biggest plot twist here
I actally started making notes in Google Docs when I got to reading. It really helps a lot. Connecting the dots feel so rewarding that I don't mind "the chore".Broo, she/he is looking for that facility doctor, makes sense since he got the scar during this attack
still catching up but damm this manga does not forgive you if you don't pay close attention
Edit: well they eventually address it
tbh, catching up in one read really helped connect the dots like this, because, let's be honest, waiting for monthly releases and then expecting to remember something that happened 2 years ago is crazyI actally started making notes in Google Docs when I got to reading. It really helps a lot. Connecting the dots feel so rewarding that I don't mind "the chore".
Page 17 is probably the biggest plot twist here
It was pretty funny!For real, this old crone xD And what's more messed up, this lady behind her was the one who wanted to become the next director and was angry that Aoshima got chosen. Now in her last moments she only pushed old hag's wheelchair and got blown apart by some bomb after said hag ditches her to certain death.
Wouldn't like to be that lady ong.
While i agree on Sawatari and the doctor their heads have different shapes.So this does imply that Mimihime was Hoshio (the woman) that was cut up to stop from being turned into a monster and most likely Shiro was the doctor. There were hints before obviously with the Usami tinkering with mechanics as an adult to make prothestics and when we first saw Shiro as a child always working on mechanical things in his room. Now Mimihime seeing the sky and having a fascination with it is the same as Hoshio is all the confirmation we needed. If this really is the confirmation, it is sad seeing the shit she went through to not turn, but at least we now know they are both dead and at peace. I do wonder how Shiro never got any symptoms of turning into a monster though, he lost his eye but that was only because he gave it to Mimihime.
The cut on Sawatari's head also lines up with where the Doctor's scar is on his head (along with needing glasses as he has some hanging from his shirt) to also heavily imply they are one in the same.