This question obviously had no answer.
So Hattori Heiji hurriedly changed the subject. "Anyway, we actually came to Tokyo this time because we wanted to take you guys to Osaka for some fun!"
"To Osaka for fun?"
Mori Kogoro sounded puzzled. "What's there to do in Osaka?"
"Koshien, probably?"
Fujino thought for a moment. "Come to think of it, he mentioned it when he texted me."
"That's right, that's right!"
Hattori Heiji chimed in. "It's the high school baseball finals at Koshien!"
"Huh?"
Kazuha froze when she heard that. "Wait, weren't we going to see Takarazuka?"
"What Takarazuka? My plan from the beginning was Koshien."
"Hey, didn't I tell you? The lady next door gave me tickets to Takarazuka!"
The two of them started bickering noisily. Watching them, Fujino could not help asking in confusion, "So, what exactly is Takarazuka?"
"Huh?"
Hattori Heiji looked at Fujino strangely. "You don't even know that? Are you even Japanese?"
"Sumimasen!"
Fujino answered decisively, lifted his drink, and took a sip. "I'm really not Japanese!"
"Uh..."
Hattori Heiji was left speechless and could not refute him.
This guy really was not entirely Japanese.
He was of Chinese descent!
"So what exactly is Takarazuka?"
Fujino set down his drink and did not continue discussing Japanese people.
Anyway, what did Japanese people have to do with him, a transmigrator?
"The Takarazuka Revue, the one in Hyogo."
Ooka Momiji thought for a moment and explained, "It is roughly a theater company that performs musicals. Every member is an unmarried woman, and male roles are played by actresses who specialize in male roles. That is why it is quite popular with girls."
"I see..."
Fujino rubbed his chin, finally understanding.
It was Japan's traditional performing art, then—men playing courtesans and pretending to be women, women performing in plays