Minare thought she was just venting to a stranger when she told a guy at a bar about her man troubles. It turns out that man works at a radio station, and the next day she's shocked to hear her grumbling broadcast on the air! She storms the station in a rage, only to be duped into joining a talk show, and her acid tongue makes her into an instant star!
Overall, Volume 9 was a mixed bag for me from a story perspective, as the cult and kidnapping elements have already been explored in earlier volumes, so it remains to be seen if the next volume can stick the landing. I did enjoy some of the quieter moments though, including a discussion between Mizuho and Minare about overseas broadcasters (in this case the BBC) offering donations and well-wishes in the aftermath of the earthquake that occurred previously in the story. I also enjoyed the little bonding session between Hiromi (who, along with his mother, has blackmailed Minare into staying with her) and Minare as they try and tune into a radio station as part of an effort to drive some overseas broadcasting. I hope that Volume 10 will be a more consistent read. Read Full Review
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