Anime Crossover: The people the Saniwa knows are all over Japan

At this moment, cabin number three was filled with many people, far more than she had seen outside before.

Asuka casually found a seat, scrolled through her phone for a while, and then found herself in a situation where she was looking for an excuse to get rid of a bunch of annoying people, as well as the light she had left behind.

"The little bird runs so fast, it disappeared in a flash."

He kept complaining, wanting to sit to her right, but someone else beat him to it.

Is this really that childish?!

Guang snorted and sat down to the left of Fei Niao.

Their eyes met briefly before looking away.

"I just met someone unexpected. Asuka, do you want to guess who it is?" Seiji, who was sitting upright, turned her head and looked at the little girl beside her with a smile.

Feiniao guessed a few people from the demon-slaying world, but due to limited memory, he ran out of names after only two.

I just thought it was kind of fun.

Unfortunately, he didn't know which person the "field" referred to, otherwise he could have given Asuka some hints.

"He is a relatively unknown member of a collateral branch of the Tsuchimikado family."

Asuka exclaimed in surprise, "You can recognize someone like that?"

Something's not right. She couldn't possibly have met such an insignificant person, yet Jingsi is asking her to guess someone she can't possibly guess.

Bastard!

Seiji comforted Asuka and explained, "I heard some things about him recently in Japan and found them interesting, so I wrote them down."

"I heard that he recently made a fortune overseas, followed a wealthy businessman, became his private exorcist, and made a lot of money."

“He used to be too scared to even get close to me. But this time on the ship, he was so arrogant, as if he had something to rely on. It’s really strange.”

When many unusual things happen to a person, then that person definitely has a problem.

The tennis exhibition match was about to begin, and more and more people gathered in the cabin. The seats were already full, and those without seats stood wherever they could find a place to put their feet.

Feiniao noticed that several groups of well-dressed young people were entering the cabin one after another. Compared to the actual heads of the family, they seemed more like the children of officials and the wealthy.

The deck was mostly filled with older people socializing, while cabin number three had become a playground for young people.

Has tennis become this popular in the world?

Asuka tugged at Madoka's sleeve and whispered, "Shizuka, is tennis popular among the upper class? Everyone looks so enthusiastic."

The trends in high society change very quickly, and she has been out of touch with them for a long time, so she naturally doesn't know the intricacies involved.

The phrase "It's alright" was said vaguely and ambiguously.

After saying that, he smiled and patted the back of her head.

Hikaru exclaimed, "Mr. Matoba really spoils his child."

The reason why everyone is so enthusiastic is certainly not because of tennis. A simple sport cannot make these "celebrities" pale in comparison.

Ship owner Sakurabuki Hikomaro set up a betting scheme for this tennis open, and young people are the most easily swayed, so most of the people who came to watch the match placed bets.

Those at higher levels knew exactly what Sakura Fubuki was up to, and naturally, with a "better safe than sorry" mentality, they wouldn't try to dissuade these spoiled brats who, despite being in the same circle, couldn't really get along.

With the announcer's voice, the public exhibition match officially began.

Asuka looked curiously at the tennis court in the middle of the field, eager to know what a real tennis match was like.

But the more I looked at it, the more something seemed off.

Birds are poor at concealment, but they have excellent observation skills.

She noticed that although the match was back and forth and seemed to be played very hard, one team's players were deliberately letting the ball slip by.

However, the others present were largely unfamiliar with tennis, and their fervent emotions clouded their judgment, making it impossible for them to discern anything amiss.