Chapter 334 - A VALIANT SAMURAI (1/2)

”…”

Akira looked at the enthusiastic announcer with questioning eyes. ​​

She was not sure if she had heard it right. When did it turn out that she was performing? Moreover, it was a special closing performance.

She looked at Hina.

”Did you register for a performance?” Hina whispered in equal shock.

Akira shook her head. She had only come to the party because of her parents' insistence. She did not have the intention to get involved in the actual events.

”Who do you think did it?” Hina questioned with some anger.

”Do you think that matters right now?” Akira responded with her own question.

She wondered if she should decline and make it clear that she was not performing. In any case, she had not registered for the event. Even though there was a live stream, she was not afraid of censure or embarrassment.

However, after a moment, she remembered that she was no longer a lone wolf.

She was not representing herself only. While she was not close with the Yamazaki family yet, she could not disgrace them in their community. At least, on account of Daiki's kindness, Seiji's protectiveness and Sayaka's efforts, she could not act carelessly.

”Akira…” Her mother touched her arm in concern.

The simple gesture made Akira smile a little. ”It's alright.”

She turned to Hina. ”Give me the violin.”

If the people playing tricks on her wanted a show, she would give them a show.

Her small body emitted an aura of blood.

Hina brightened up at the change in Akira. She squatted a little and opened the case in front of her. She revealed a beautiful vintage violin and presented it to Akira like it was a mighty sword.

Akira picked the instrument and the bow and walked to the stage.

Unknown to her, the people watching the livestream were already displeased with the delay.

It should be noted that the livestream was not a public one. In simple terms, not everyone could watch the event. Most of the families attending the flower viewing party were quite prominent, so it would be a loss if the show was free.

The people watching the livestream included art and musical scholars, entertainment industry moguls, enthusiastic patrons of arts and of course, wealthy otakus.

The fee for gaining access to the livestream page was quite steep, and it was by invitation to ensure exclusivity. However, for most of the watchers, it was worthwhile. Some of them were looking for disciples for music and dance, and others were hoping to discover a fresh talent for their agencies.

Some were also on the lookout for unique people to perform for special occasions and use as attractions for events.

The importance of the livestream could not be overemphasised.