
The milestone hundredth chapter rewinds to the first East-West war, following a wounded Martha Marriott from her battalion's slaughter to an unlikely refuge in enemy territory, where an old Westalian woman's quiet kindness complicates everything the young soldier believes about the other side.
Months before the armistice, Martha lives through an artillery barrage that annihilates most of the Women's Combat Battalion, shielded only by the bulk of a gun manufactured by Blackbell Heavy Industries. The horror deepens when her own captain begins executing deserters, until enemy fire tears through the trench and kills him along with several others. The ordered retreat into the southern woods leaves the injured Martha behind and alone. Two Westalian soldiers hunt her to a cliff edge; struck by a bullet, she plunges into the river below.
She wakes in a proper bed with her wounds dressed, greeted first by a friendly dog named Baron and then by his scowling owner, an elderly woman who knows exactly what the girl is and shelters her regardless. The woman's late daughter, a nurse, died in the same war, yet not one bitter word about Eastern soldiers ever passes her lips, a restraint that quietly stuns Martha. As she heals, Martha hides from a postman delivering warnings about stragglers from the Eastern army, and learns the surrounding village is packed with refugees who despise Ostania. When her host, Mrs. Anabel, condemns a country pathetic enough to send girls to the front, Martha breaks down, confessing her own hatred of Westerners and her simple wish to return home. The old woman voices dry approval and tells her to forget they ever met. Slipping away that night, Martha loses her bearings under the unfamiliar stars and shelters in a small cave until dawn, where she opens her bag to find bread, money, the scarf Anabel had been knitting, and a map marked "Go home." Weeping at the hidden care of the old woman, she resolves to bring Henry stories of Westalis when she returns: its lovely night skies, its good bread, its kind people.
Artillery fire wipes out the Women's Combat Battalion, leaving Martha among the few survivors.
Westalian soldiers shoot Martha off a cliff into a river.
Mrs. Anabel and her dog Baron rescue and shelter the enemy soldier despite having lost a daughter to the war.
Martha departs for Ostania and discovers Anabel secretly provisioned her journey.
Her hatred of the West begins giving way to a resolve to speak well of it to Henry Henderson.

Naruto vs Luffy with the twist nobody asked for: Luffy tickled Hinata on date night, and she kind of liked it. We break down the whole fight and commit to a winner....

There are no women on Namek. That isn't an oversight, it's the biology. Why we handed Piccolo the one thing his own species rules out, and why it had to be trap soul....
The flashback is placed shortly before Henry Henderson learns of the battalion's destruction, dovetailing with earlier chapters of the arc. Martha's face on page 14 was redrawn slimmer for the Volume 15 printing.
Mrs. Anabel and Baron both debut here, and Martha Marriott appears alone on the chapter cover.
Chapter 100 is a flashback to Ostania's first war with Westalis, following Martha Marriott as she survives her battalion's destruction and is secretly sheltered by a Westalian woman in enemy territory.
After artillery fire wipes out most of the Women's Combat Battalion, Martha is left behind wounded. Westalian soldiers hunt her to a cliff edge, shoot her, and she plunges into the river below, washing up in enemy territory.
Martha is rescued and sheltered by Mrs. Anabel, an elderly Westalian woman who lost her own daughter, a nurse, to the same war, along with Anabel's dog Baron.
Martha finds bread, money, the scarf Anabel had been knitting, and a map marked "Go home," revealing the old woman's hidden care for her even after Martha had confessed her hatred of Westerners.
Chapter 100 is the manga's milestone hundredth chapter, and it launches Martha Marriott's extended flashback covering her survival of the war and her changing view of Westalis.
Looking for more on Chapter 100? The Spy x Family Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Spy x Family anime series, manga, and official materials. Spy x Family was created by Tatsuya Endo, published by Shueisha, and animated by Wit Studio and CloverWorks. All rights to Spy x Family and its characters belong to their respective owners. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
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