>>121426
You are correct, my experience with those is limited.
It does nonetheless seem odd that an artist would first strike gold with the initial prompt and character design, go through the trouble of getting publisher backing and then run the story into the ground by not going anywhere with it and not utilizing miss Kot enough.
I could have seen the story going either for the basic le hecking wholesome slice of life where the two species would exchange stories about their cultures.
Or it takes a turn to where the human oversees KSP (kemo space program), which again serves as a backdrop for exploring his interaction with them, with the readers being introduced to the basics of rocketry along the way, rockets are cool. Something of the sort has already been done as the human explained a couple of concepts.
Or it pivots towards becoming a whimsical family-furriendly adventure where the human is condemned but is rescued by his allies and goes (or rather is dragged along) on a run, pursued by the secret service agents through the countrysides of the various kemo nations.
Seems more varied than watching kemo politicians have constant arguments whether humans are good or bad. The only promising recurring character they've introduced in the past few chapters has probably been Minister Ham; he had a bit of a character arc and may develop further.