Boruto manga chapter 3 spoilers: mysterious new villains to disrupt the chunin exams?

Boruto: Naruto Next Generation Facebook/shonenjump.com.portal

In the third chapter of one of the most popular manga series, Boruto: Naruto Next Generations, the stage is set for the Chunin exams to be conducted. This installment starts off with Kankurou and Gaara making their way to Konoha, where the exams are to be held. However, the appearance of a couple of new, mysterious villains will most probably result in the exams being interrupted or cancelled.

Spoilers on Breathecast suggest that the duo gain entry to the venue of the exam by adopting disguises, and eventually kidnap a student, Mitsuki. They are then speculated to use the abducted student as a bargaining chip in accomplishing their mission. The Bitbag reveals that although the motive of these two miscreants is unclear, their storyline will certainly make for an intriguing arc in the manga.

Guesses about what the two new criminals could possibly want centre around a scribe, whose whereabouts are known by no one except Sasuke. The bad duo is, therefore, likely to go after Sasuke as they try to extract the information about where the scribe could be found.

Ecumenical News speculates that should the villains begin to raid the village, Naruto would focus on keeping the residents of the Konoha locality safe from harm, while Sasuke will take the front line in hunting and capturing the criminals.

Meanwhile, as Naruto and Sasuke are busy keeping the peace, the former's son Boruto will not take backstage. Also on the cards are some great moments where the father-son duo bonds, and Naruto turns protective, refusing to allow his kid to take part in the fights that may follow. Boruto, who has been portrayed as an immature boy, is likely to do things on his own terms. We have to wait and watch if this will eventually help in calming things down, or instead create more troubles for him and his friends.

News
Young people more grateful to God, study finds
Young people more grateful to God, study finds

A new survey has suggested that 18 to 34 year olds are more likely to believe in God and have transcendental experiences.

Nigerian government accused of being in denial about persecution of Christians
Nigerian government accused of being in denial about persecution of Christians

How can thousands of slain Christians not be persecution?

Turkey arrested 115 suspected ISIS members, thwarting Christmas and New Year plots against non-Muslims
Turkey arrested 115 suspected ISIS members, thwarting Christmas and New Year plots against non-Muslims

Turkey has been relatively successful in preventing attacks since 2017.

The pope that is remembered each year on December 31
The pope that is remembered each year on December 31

In many European countries, December 31, also known as New Year’s Eve, is better known as St Sylvester’s Day or simply Sylvester, named after a pope from the time of the Council of Nicaea. This is the story …