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Originally Posted by frubam
Spoiler for up to 167:
Well, I didn't think Yuri would be what seems like the final antagonist. She pretty much fell off the deep end for Reiji, if it wasn't already apparent. She did make some good points though; while she did technically kidnapped Nagi, she's not explicitly holding her captive, if what she says is true.
Also, Reiji did coax her when she told him she loved him. She fully went into that thinking there was no hope and that she'll be rejected, yet Reiji accepted her love and told her they'll be together. Now she's all-in, though its arguable if she truly would have stopped even if he rejected her. I think this chapter is the first time she's really been angry at him, but something felt off about it; like she didn't see him in the same lovey-dovey aspect as she has been, and is finally seeing his faults.
Nonetheless, since she had to retreat, he's left alone with Nagi. This is probably the only chance he'll have to somehow get her out of the state she's in. I'm not sure how he'll do that though.
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Yuri has always done that, convincing herself she's a saint who does things to help other people, when she only does it to help herself. It happened with Reiji, Kazu, and now Nagi. She wants to keep Reiji isolated and all to herself. Not that all that different from Yuko.
I very much doubt she cares about Nagi's welfare. She just doesn't want to risk her being around Reiji because she knows she stands no chance against her, so she's feeding her trauma to keep her captive. I'm not sure what her ultimate plans for her would have been, but "rehabilitating" her so she can go back to society? Bullshit. She could have easily just handed her into the care of mental health care professionals. That's what a sane person would have done, but she was afraid Reiji would find out where she was and visit her.
Anyway, I'm excited to see Nagi's flashback. Unlike Yuko who started out as a victim and then turned into a psychopath, I'm sure Nagi is 100% a victim.