Wano arc has introduced a number of new characters and some of them, interestingly, might have a key role in the upcoming war to reclaim the country from Orochi and Kaido. One of the speculations for “One Piece” chapter 933 suggests that Komurasaki could be part of the Oden clan.
Hopefully “One Piece” chapter 933 will confirm this theory. But before that, fans can look on some clues provided in previous installments. Chapter 928, where Komurasaki was formally introduced, vaguely ended with a conversation between Momonosuke and Tama at the Kuri-Amigasa Village about his long-lost sister named Hiyori.
While Momonosuke was training, Tama kept asking about his younger sister who should be 26 years old at the present. Momo added that he believes Hiyori is still alive, though, he does not know where she is in the present time. The final panel of chapter 928 emphasized that Orochi will kill Hiyori if he finds out who or where she is. Moving forward to “One Piece” chapter 933, it makes more sense why this conversation is the ending note to the installment dedicated to introducing Komurasaki.
Unfortunately, even without learning about her possible Kozuki ties, Komurasaki is already a target of Orochi in “One Piece” chapter 933. Komurasaki slapped Orochi in front of other people and declared, being a daughter of a samurai, she will never be just an obedient wife to the shogun. That’s the time when Orochi transformed into an eight-headed dragon.
There are many things happening in Wano at once in the current arc. So there is no assurance that “One Piece” chapter 933 will immediately pick up to Orochi and Komurasaki’s fight and confirm her real identity.
Interestingly, however, Kyoshiro appears to remain more loyal to Komurasaki than he is to Orochi. After everyone has left the castle, Kyoshiro stayed, held on to his sword, and said, “This is gonna be a bloodbath.” That implies that “One Piece” chapter 933 will feature a vicious fight between Kyoshiro and dragon Orochi. The official copy of the next chapter will be released on Feb. 18.
