I figured as much, and it actually makes me more likely to like Yotsubato. When every story is just one chapter, it doesn’t give as much room to sometimes tell bigger stories. Good to know that those never happen across volumes though, that I appreciate mightily.
JLPT testing quality digression
Many questions that that happens on are specifically written to hinge on a couple or only one sentence/phrase to find the correct answer. Basically making you a detective to figure out what this very bad communicator tried to actually convey.
These kinda “haha tricked ya!” questions on test I find to be especially worthless, because the likelihood of these situations happening in reality (without being able to ask for clarification or later context (in case of a text) making the meaning clear) are infinitesimal.
I find so much of it poor at actually testing language skill. Reading texts and answering questions about them especially should be about comprehending the text as a whole, not catching you out on this one sentence in the middle that showed the reversal while the rest is written to be ambiguous for the sake of making that one sentence critical to understanding the whole piece.
Instead of testing you on language, it seems to test you on how well you can understand poorly communicated messages.
Alas, when it comes to school things (such as tests and similar) I feel like school have forgotten what they are trying to actually test, and I’m left being the only rational one between me and school. xD Hubris, I knew thee name.
Edit: Just making the post smaller by using a detail tag.