Beach. Everyone has been working so hard lately so why not take a break and enjoy the beach? You can make sand castles, play in the water, and there are even umbrellas for those who'd rather just relax in the shade. There's a nice row of water melons ready to be smashed later in the day and when the sun goes down, that's when the sparklers come out.
Suffering. It's the hottest time of the year and the citadel doesn't have central air conditioning. The few air conditions that were installed have given up on life after being used so much and now, we really have to make do with what we can while the Konnosuke try to fix it. There's a limited number of fans, plenty of ice cream to go around, and the citadel should be built to circulate air, right? ... Right?!
Spooks. In Japan, summer is a time for horror. Gather around the camp fire and hear some spooky ghost stories or maybe head out into the woods just outside the citadel for a good ol' fashioned test of courage. It's all good, harmless fun! Of course, with so many spirits gathered in one place, what's to say a stray or curious outsider spirit won't join the mix...
Rain. Summer is also known for sudden and torrential downpours of rain. The clouds always seem to grown and darken suddenly and the next thing you know, it's raining sheets and the ground is shaking from thunder. Once it starts, it never seems to stop. Maybe you were caught out in the rain or maybe this is day 7 stuck inside.
Other! It's summer and there are tons of things to do. Go to the general store and stock up on ice cream, wake up in the middle of the night uncomfortable with heat, or run around screaming because cicadas are dying and flying at your face.
Mm, I look forward to sharing that kind of experience once you teach me how to make daifuku.
[But now it occurs to him,]
Thinking of new experiences-- Do you happen to know how to play volleyball? [He rubs at his cheek thoughtfully.] I have some impression of being able to pass to your teammates, and not letting the ball fall on your side of the net, but I'm afraid I don't really know the rules.
I don't really know much more than that other than the person you previously touched the ball can't do it twice in a row which is why one needs the teammates to pass to.
Mmm, besides cooking? Well, another hobby I sort of starting trying was sewing. I was inspired by Aruji who's made some things for some of us in the past.
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But, before taking to the court, perhaps you should rest a bit longer. We have all day here, after all. There is no rush.
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Tonbokiri opens his mouth, then closes it slowly, his face warming.]
Ahh... Surely this much is not worthy of comment.
... Perhaps, a handful of people may know... Although, not because they themselves were damaged.
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Not at all... Thank you for your kind words, but this one has done little.
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The way that your care of us through making meals means the world to us?
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Mm, I look forward to sharing that kind of experience once you teach me how to make daifuku.
[But now it occurs to him,]
Thinking of new experiences-- Do you happen to know how to play volleyball? [He rubs at his cheek thoughtfully.] I have some impression of being able to pass to your teammates, and not letting the ball fall on your side of the net, but I'm afraid I don't really know the rules.
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Well! That should be enough rules to work with then. I just want to play a fair game.
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If I may ask, what other pass-times have you come to enjoy with your companions, now that we have this form?
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Have you made anything yet?
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[ He may be good in the kitchen, with with a tiny little needle... he's been poking his fingers quite a bit. ]
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Knowing you will soon become more confident, I look forward to it.
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[He feels like he can trust Shokudaikiri's taste.]
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I trust your good taste, Shokudaikiri-dono. It is perhaps for the best that there is only one who tries to surprise the way Tsurumaru-dono does.
[He tilts his head curiously, noting the relatively casual form of address.]
I did not realize that you know him well. Have you known him a long time?
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