He struggles with the morality of using souls in a world where "justice" is handled by police rather than magic.
Chapters 21 through 30 mark a significant transition in the story. Following the explosive confrontation at the hotel, the focus shifts to the political and supernatural underbelly of Shinjuku as the "Corpse God" (Polka) begins to solidify his place in the modern world while dodging the . 1. Key Plot Points (Ch. 21–30)
The eccentric magician Phantom Solitaire begins his theatrical antics, serving as a wild card that disrupts both the police and the criminal underworld. [_Meganei_]_Dea.Row.Boy_021_-_030.pdf
The detective's sharp intuition starts closing in on the supernatural truth, making him a formidable human antagonist to the Corpse God. 3. Reading & Collection Guide
Polka, Misaki, and Takumi officially begin operating as a unit. Polka starts using his necromancy more "constructively" to protect his newfound "family." 2. Character Developments He struggles with the morality of using souls
Developing a guide for (which is what "Dea.Row.Boy" likely refers to—a mistranslation or stylized tag for Ryohgo Narita’s series), specifically for the arc covering chapters 21–30. Quick Context: The "Corpse God" Arc
A major focus is the introduction and threat of the Agakura family, specifically Saki Agakura . Her supernatural agility and "monster-like" lineage pose a direct threat to Polka’s peaceful life. The detective's sharp intuition starts closing in on
The strange mark left at crime scenes. Pay close attention to Chapter 25, which provides a heavy hint about its origin.