In this chapter, we learn that Yo-Yo and the other shinki have been using Mi-Kuchi as a kind of ayakashi, or master, for the past three years. The two shinki are now using the word "yomi" to name their master, and Yo-Yosemite is using it to do the same thing. Yo-Kosemite has used the word shinki to name his master, but he's also using the name "yukiné" , which means "stray" in Japanese. This is bad news, because it means that the two of them are going to have to kill the shinki in order to get back at him. It's not clear whether the two will be able to accomplish this, but Yo-Yaosemite promises that he'll get back to them ASAP.
In this chapter, we learn that Yo-Yo and the other shinki have been using Mi-Kuchi as a kind of ayakashi, or master, for the past three years. The two shinki are now using the word "yomi" to name their master, and Yo-Yosemite is using it to do the same thing. Yo-Kosemite has used the word shinki to name his master, but he's also using the name "yukiné" , which means "stray" in Japanese. This is bad news, because it means that the two of them are going to have to kill the shinki in order to get back at him. It's not clear whether the two will be able to accomplish this, but Yo-Yaosemite promises that he'll get back to them ASAP.