Chapter 333: Moderate Self-Adjustment Is Very Important!

Name:Maybe a Fake Gintama Author:
Chapter 333: Moderate Self-Adjustment Is Very Important!

After saying that, Shinpachi took out a small booklet from his bosom and began to flip through it with his head lowered.

"It's called Senboukyou, right..." Shinpachi muttered to himself as he flipped through the pages, "Don't worry, don't worry. Wait for me to find it..."

However, before Shinpachi could find it, he suddenly felt someone pat him on the shoulder. He immediately raised his head.

"Look over there." Kawaki pointed to the wooden sign stuck in the snow beside him and then pointed to the signboard on the door which was half covered by the snow.

"Eh... that signboard..." Shinpachi adjusted his glasses and looked up at the signboard at the door, "It really Senboukyou!!"

"Didn't I tell you all already?" Kawaki snorted, "I definitely didn't remember the wrong way."

After saying that, Kawaki directly stepped into Senboukyou's entrance. Seeing this, Tsukuyo, Otae, and Kagura also followed him.

"Hey, wait a moment! Are we really going to live in such a shabby inn?" Standing in place, Gintoki shouted to Otae and the others who had just stepped into the door, "Is this really open? There is no aura of living people at all."

"Didn't Kawaki-san say it already?" Otae turned her head and said doubtfully, "Although it is a bit broken, maybe the inn is modernized. This kind of contrasting decoration is very popular now."

"I can't tell at all!" Gintoki shouted.

"In short, let's find someone." Otae turned around again, "Kagura-chan, Miss Tsukuyo, let's go."

"Are you serious?" Gintoki kept yelling on the spot, "Hey, hey, let's forget about it. This is a monster nest, right? Why are there so many crows flying? That idiot Kawaki can't see the problem. Can't you see it? Let me go. I don't want to stay in this place."

"Then what, I don't have a psychic physique, but I always feel like that..." Shinpachi forced a smile.

"What is that?" Gintoki looked at Shinpachi.

"Nothing..." Shinpachi lowered his head and replied. Then, he also fell silent.

"Can you not do this? Please, don't be like this." Gintoki laughed bitterly and pleaded.

Suddenly, Gintoki inadvertently saw a figure of a girl with long hair in white clothes in the snow not far away. He immediately felt relieved and reminded them, "Yes, yes, yes, there is someone here. Shinpachi, that should be an employee, right?" Thê source of this content n/o/v/(el)bi((n))

As he spoke, Gintoki shouted at the figure not far away, "Excuse me! Mrs. Terado from Edo referred us here. Excuse me!!"

However, the figure acted as if she had not heard anything and continued to walk calmly on the snow with her back to Gintoki.

"Didn't you hear me?" Gintoki asked doubtfully.

Just as Gintoki finished speaking, Shinpachi, who was standing behind Gintoki, raised his hand and heavily patted Gintoki's shoulder.

"Didn't you say you can't be rude?" Tsukuyo glanced at Kawaki indifferently, "That kind of shouting is not polite."

"Can't you remind me in another way?!" Kawaki retorted, "If ordinary people were treated like this, they would have died many times already!"

"Aren't you fine?" Tsukuyo retorted nonchalantly.

"Hey!"

...

"Sorry for the lack of manners. Because I'm the only one in the inn, I'm sorry for the lack of hospitality. Please forgive me."

Hearing this familiar voice, Kawaki stopped arguing with Tsukuyo. He turned around and looked at the middle-aged proprietress behind him with short purple hair and heavy makeup: Oiwa.

"Auntie! Long time no see!" Kawaki came in front of Oiwa and wiped the tears from the corners of his eyes, revealing a look of gratitude.

The moment she saw Kawaki, the smile on Oiwa's face froze, but it quickly returned to normal. She raised her head and covered her mouth with a smile, "Oh dear, I was wondering who it was. I didn't expect it to be Kawaki-kun. It's really been a long time."

However, the careful Tsukuyo caught the change in Oiwa's expression in that instant. Compared to surprise, it was more like fear...

"Yes, I really miss it. I haven't seen you for several years." Kawaki crossed his arms and said with an emotional face. As he spoke, Kawaki suddenly thought of something and pointed to Tsukuyo beside him, "Auntie, I brought a guest this time."

"Is it your girlfriend?" Oiwa covered her mouth and revealed a mocking smile, "I thought that Kawaki-kun was already married."

"How is it possible? If a man is bound by something like marriage, he will lose the most precious freedom as a human being!" Kawaki argued seriously.

At this time, Gintoki and Shinpachi also stepped into the door and stood beside Kagura and Otae. They looked at the non-mainstream proprietress and Kawaki who were reminiscing about the past.

"That's great, Gin-san." Only then did Shinpachi let out a sigh of relief, "Looks like it really is open for business. Gin-san, there really isn't any problem here."

"Oh, I forgot." Kawaki suddenly reacted and pointed at Gintoki and the others, "They seem to be guests too, but don't be too polite. Although I just met them on the road, I got to know them. It's enough to entertain them casually. If there are no spare rooms, they can just sleep on the snow outside. Ahahaha..."

"Don't joke around!" Gintoki shouted unhappily, "How could there be an inn that allows guests to sleep on the snowy ground!"

Looking at Gintoki and the others, Oiwa thought to herself, 'It turns out that these people were introduced by Otose...'

"Really. Your joking again, Kawaki-kun." Oiwa scolded with a smile. Then, she took a step forward and nodded slightly at Gintoki and the others. She greeted them with a smile, "You must have been introduced here by Otose. I'm really sorry for my lack of manners. Thank you all for coming all the way here today. Hello everyone, I am the innkeeper of this inn, Oiwa."

"I already said there's no need to be polite. Auntie, we already know each other," Kawaki said nonchalantly.

"No, whether you are an acquaintance or not, you're all guests," Oiwa retorted with a smile, "You can't lose your manners when dealing with guests."