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Good morning/evening/daytime,
I have a question to everyone.
Somewhere, and randomly, i read that Yasuko was working as a cosmetologist/aesthetician when Mikio met her. That she, indeed, was close to Haruko and that Mikio's mom was afraid that he'd never marry as he was quiet. Mikio was afraid that Haruko, so close to her daughter, might not agree to the marriage, but she did, seeing that Mikio was a good provider. It is later, after marriage and with kids, that Yasuko became a cram school teacher.
And then I remembered @FacelessPodcast telling us how vicious the attack on Yasuko's face was.
And then I thought, the killer did go upstairs to get Yasuko and Niina. (You remember the father of one of Idaho victims, "he didn't need to get upstairs, but he did." Hinting at the potential target.)
So, I thought, it is quite possible that the women were sleeping. Niina, sick and getting medication. Either Yasuko took it as well for prevention and was sleepy, or simply, normal maternal reflex when your child is sleeping next to you?
Remembering how it is in cosmetology salons. The face and neck is bare, the rest covered with a sheet?
I Googled "how Japanese sleep?" (Prompted by memories of books of old times, when women would sleep on their backs, not to ruin the headdresses).
Well, things have changed.
jlifeinternational.com
They usually sleep on futons, but I think on the scheme of the house, I saw a bed in the corner?
The buckwheat pillows, though. What if Yasuko slept on her back, covered with the sheet? Maybe not on the back, but did it remind the situation in an aesthetician's salon?
Now, the area it is absolutely not up my alley. I don't even know if there is an overlap between a cosmetologist/aesthetician/hairdresser in Japan. From the Internet:
www.japaneducation.info
However, my thought: should we look at the parents' lives before marriage? Yasuko was about 25 when she got married, a woman with a profession. Mikio was shy but a professional + interested in theater. Yasuko, from the photos (especially younger, where she resembles her mom) was attractive, smiley and lively. Was it some disgruntled customer or coworker or a customer's child? Someone could think he had a chance but then comes another person and "steals" her?
Some men can bear grudge for a long time. Plus, there is something about this attack on the face which is highly abnormal.
I have a question to everyone.
Somewhere, and randomly, i read that Yasuko was working as a cosmetologist/aesthetician when Mikio met her. That she, indeed, was close to Haruko and that Mikio's mom was afraid that he'd never marry as he was quiet. Mikio was afraid that Haruko, so close to her daughter, might not agree to the marriage, but she did, seeing that Mikio was a good provider. It is later, after marriage and with kids, that Yasuko became a cram school teacher.
And then I remembered @FacelessPodcast telling us how vicious the attack on Yasuko's face was.
And then I thought, the killer did go upstairs to get Yasuko and Niina. (You remember the father of one of Idaho victims, "he didn't need to get upstairs, but he did." Hinting at the potential target.)
So, I thought, it is quite possible that the women were sleeping. Niina, sick and getting medication. Either Yasuko took it as well for prevention and was sleepy, or simply, normal maternal reflex when your child is sleeping next to you?
Remembering how it is in cosmetology salons. The face and neck is bare, the rest covered with a sheet?
I Googled "how Japanese sleep?" (Prompted by memories of books of old times, when women would sleep on their backs, not to ruin the headdresses).
Well, things have changed.

A Complete Guide to the Japanese Sleep System
When you walk into a Japanese bedroom, there’s a good chance there won’t be a bed in sight. At least not in the western sense of the word. The Japanese have maintained a unique, minimalist approach to sleeping for centuries, a sleep system that’s vastly different from much of the rest of the...

They usually sleep on futons, but I think on the scheme of the house, I saw a bed in the corner?
The buckwheat pillows, though. What if Yasuko slept on her back, covered with the sheet? Maybe not on the back, but did it remind the situation in an aesthetician's salon?
Now, the area it is absolutely not up my alley. I don't even know if there is an overlap between a cosmetologist/aesthetician/hairdresser in Japan. From the Internet:
Barbers Hairdressers Cosmetologists Career Training Salary Jobs in Japan
However, my thought: should we look at the parents' lives before marriage? Yasuko was about 25 when she got married, a woman with a profession. Mikio was shy but a professional + interested in theater. Yasuko, from the photos (especially younger, where she resembles her mom) was attractive, smiley and lively. Was it some disgruntled customer or coworker or a customer's child? Someone could think he had a chance but then comes another person and "steals" her?
Some men can bear grudge for a long time. Plus, there is something about this attack on the face which is highly abnormal.