If you’d like, I can:

In many manga, a bathing scene with an elf would be fanservice. Here, it is service of a different kind. The elf flinches at every touch, hissing and crying. The Medicine Seller narrates his actions softly (“I’m going to wash your left arm now. There is a wound here—it will sting, but the medicine will work”). The panel composition focuses on the dirt swirling away in the water, not on her body. This transforms the act into a ritual of purification and trust-building, making it the chapter’s most powerful sequence.

Some readers on Reddit find the "saving a traumatized woman" trope toxic or uncomfortable, especially given the dark backstory.

In an industry where Chapter 1 often introduces a bath scene or accidental groping, this manga avoids all cheap tropes. The elf’s torn clothes are not eroticized; they are clinical evidence of suffering. This mature handling has earned praise from critics and casual readers alike.