Tonari no Jii-san - Ch. 12 - Determined Escape

[MangaDex]

 

[taesu]

I have a feeling taxi driver will get killed.

 

[biologist]

So this set in Hokkaido?

 

[ISingTheBodyElectric]

 

[gundulgondrong]

the scientist didnt try to stop her, so this might be government's operation

 

[Pouco-chan]

That was funny! So the "parasites" are controlled via radio waves? The best part is that she goes exactly where the "researcher" wanted to take her, and even worse, she goes to a police station (never trust the government! and if they are not involved, how will she prove anything?lol)! So the guy with the glasses is involved with these "researchers", but in a different way? Nice~

Thks for the translations~

 

[ghostkun]

I am getting so confused.

 

[Gurotori]

Hmm this is interesting. Considering my comment on the previous chapter, I might get some answers on my theory sooner than I thought!

 

[EarlofMillenium]

Smart girl. Also dumb girl.

 

[Lunkli]

So it only effects the people living in the town. That means that its probably an issue with the people that see things as normal rather than some intrinsic effect of the monsters.

 

[mrboxeater]

Is the setting North Japan or Hokkaido? The town feels more like theyre in a mountain area but Hokkaido a bit more flat with plains, kinda confusing!

 

[EchoGirl]

if there is some scientific organization doing experiments idk if the police could legally do anything

 

[Goodbyefrankenstein]

Girl got some sense

 

[nisashi13]

well this is confusing, mainly because people who know something refuse to say anything at all.

 

[Pagemistress]

well this is confusing, mainly because people who know something refuse to say anything at all.

Welcome to horror/supernatural manga, where this happens a lot.

 

[Kushikime]

Thanks for the chapter

 

[Cool.Ice]

Going off topic for a bit, what is the avg size you use for text in scanlation? @Spiraphobia

 

[Pilarious]

Ah yes, I love when scientist is babbling about wanting to test things instead of explaining everything first. Peak writing.

 

[ErikTheRed]

Informed consent is a pretty important part of scientific literacy. I guess she skipped that part of scientist school.

 

[enstoblue]

this is sooooo interesting i love their expressions sm