There are no white rabbits in this world.
Only black rabbits wearing white rabbit skins.
As Tsuna's half-sister, Asakawa Sumi always thought her brother was a perfectly pure white rabbit. Then, before she knew it, he was carried off by a black rabbit. So, ten years later, Asakawa Sumi deeply regrets it [but that's a story for another time].
Asakawa Sumi has never understood why she has such a huge impact on Tsuna. Was it simply because her sense of justice made her protect him when they were children, or because she pretended to be mature and looked after him? She really doesn't understand.
Ten years later, Asakawa Sumi learns of Tsuna's death and actually bursts into tears. She has always been a heartless person who hated that rabbit, hasn't she?
Because she had fallen for him long ago.
So writing the literary version made me incredibly sad, QAQ. Turns out it's really not for me, aaah, TAT.
So here's the chaotic version = =
What happens when a [fake] poker-faced girl arrives at the home of a [fake] white rabbit? With the efforts of the girl herself and all sorts of extra factors, she successfully becomes the wife of the Tenth Vongola Boss? [Get out!] Then, after it all works out [What?], she regrets it immensely, because a certain black rabbit finally takes off his white rabbit skin and reveals his true face [Agh]?
Ah Mo is a girl who's absolutely not a Mary Sue. She looks poker-faced, but is actually a veteran snarker with the inner age of a hundred [Oh, shut up], a regular old mother hen [Get out]! And yet she's taken home by a certain rabbit, the poor girl without a clue [Get out]!
My favorite is 27. There's no pure white rabbit in this story, only a very scary black rabbit who kidnaps a young [What?] girl. [Give it a rest - #
Well, that's about it [Go die]. Actually, I wanted to add something else to pad the word count, QAQ.
