Having said that, she turned and walked away, no longer wanting to see Madam Kishin's face lest she grew angrier the more she thought about it.
Tsukuyomi had actually considered laying her cards on the table with Madam Kishin—I like Mo Yi. He's the man I, Tsukuyomi, have set my sights on! Sister, watch yourself. Don't seduce your brother-in-law, or pick either the rooftop or the Valley of the End to settle this.
But after careful consideration, Tsukuyomi abandoned that crude approach.
For one thing, Kishin had always used the excuse of protecting her to act as a third wheel. If she learned of Tsukuyomi's feelings, that little yellow lightbulb would become a blinding floodlight.
Tsukuyomi did not believe that someone like Kishin, who seemed willful at first glance but was even more domineering and independent-minded than she was, would abandon her original intentions over a single sentence. More likely, she would say, "I'm merely helping you test him, little sister. If he can't even pass this small test, what right does he have to become my brother-in-law?"
In the end, she might even use testing Mo Yi as an excuse to create more opportunities and spend more time with him.
A man whom even Tsukuyomi had taken a liking to was naturally the best man in the world.
Thus, there was a ninety-percent chance the final outcome would be this:
Kishin: "Little Night, after all those tests and observations, I have to admit that Mo Yi is a good man... I'm sorry, Little Night. Even though I know this is wrong, that I shouldn't do this, I still fell in love with him."
On the other hand, Tsukuyomi had realized that Kishin had not recognized the feelings hidden in her heart, nor had she noticed that her attitude toward