You know, one of the things I appreciate about this series is how it manages to have very short and simple interactions with characters like the Dragon and Inari around stuff like "hey, I have a bunch of rescued kidnapped kids" where it nonetheless always conveys without saying much that these people have a bunch of Shit Going On around this stuff in the background but are somewhat-carefully leaving the protagonist out of it.
(Showing us Inari's thoughts about the Ducal kidnapping are the exception to this rule, mind; that's where we're easing the protagonist into knowing what's going on for a bit of the world we'll have to face. That's okay too, but it's not the bit I'm talking about—I'm talking as much about the spans of time we don't get told nuffin'.)
It's balanced in a way where it actually feels okay in the first part of this chapter that the protagonist is worrying about things like clothes and dinner first and we're focusing on the slice-of-life stuff, because at that point dealing with All That Dark and Complicated Shit is someone else's job to worry about, yet we still got the sense that stuff is going on in the world outside the protagonist's perspective.
(Now, I'm a little worried that the series doesn't realize this is one of its strengths and will just mire us in everything increasingly quickly as time goes on, making the conditions for the relaxed mood evaporate and losing our nice little slice-of-life shtick. But that's another matter.)