Josuke had a pretty confident smile, knowing heâd seen far worse things shake up a friendship and was sure it would work out. Even Josuke was a little surprised by Yuriâs sudden outburst, guessing Yuri and Natsuki must really care a lot about each other. It definitely reminded him of himself and his friends, at least a bit.
âDonât sweat it, itâs all good. I could tell you didnât mean anything by itâ He responded, thinking all 4 of them seemed like good people. Maybe it wasnât so immediately obvious with Natsuki, but itâs like Okuyasu or maybe Rohan, thereâs a good heart underneath the temper.
âYeah, but still, I guess,â Natsuki replied. Addressing everyone, she said, âIâll help with the festival, too. Iâm not gonna ditch you guys like that.â
Monika, sensing the conflict was fading, made her way over to the group again. âWe still have time to decide what weâre going to do, remember,â she added. âThe festival isnât for a while. I just wanted to get a head start on planning.â
âWhatever we end up doing, I know it will be great!â Sayori chimed in. âBecause youâre all great, and I know how much everyone cares about the club.â
âYouâre right, Sayori,â Monika agreed. âThatâs the most important thing. No matter what, I know everyoneâs going to put in their best effort because we all care about the club.â
Sayori had a dissenting expression. âNo, I disagree, Monika. Thatâs not the most important thing at all!â
âOh, it isnât?â Monika asked, surprised. âWhat do you think the most important thing is, Sayori?â
âThe most important thing in the Literature Club...â Sayori smiled, â...is having fun!â
Monika smiled as well. âAhaha, youâre right, Sayori! With that, I think I can officially call this meeting over.â
Everyone started packing up their stuff to leave. Yuri, however, lingered behind.