The Moon-Watching Travelogue

When Mizuki Hajime was the manager of Saint Rudolph Middle School's tennis club, his specialties were gathering information and waiting for the right moment to "abduct players from other tennis clubs."

After all, at every tournament he would come across players who caught his eye. They could be from any tennis club, but they were never from Saint Rudolph.

To improve the overall level of Saint Rudolph's tennis club, he worked hard every day, doing everything he could to get these players to sign transfer applications and join Saint Rudolph.

After all, when it came to abductions, Mizuki Hajime was a professional!

But before he could carry out his grand "abduction" plan and strengthen Saint Rudolph's tennis club, Mizuki collapsed from staying up too late for too long.

When he woke up again, he looked down at his much smaller body, now the age he had been when he first started elementary school. Mizuki blinked in disbelief. Had he...

returned to the past?

Was it because he'd worked so hard every day to improve Saint Rudolph's tennis club and abduct players from other clubs?

That was such an absurd reason! He hadn't managed to abduct even a single person yet!!!

Mizuki couldn't help wanting to complain about this bizarre turn of events. Then he realized: if he was back in his childhood, wasn't this the perfect chance to make his "abduction plan" a success?

As the "number one abductor" in middle school tennis, he had once abducted juniors and classmates from other schools one after another, bringing them to Saint Rudolph's tennis club and making a name for himself throughout middle school tennis.

To make sure his "abduction" wouldn't fail again, Mizuki learned from his past failures and strictly followed the first rule he'd written down after his initial failed attempt.

Rule number one: If you want someone to willingly transfer schools, you have to prove how strong and outstanding you are. Only then will they pay attention to you instead of dismissing you right away.

But aside from being good at gathering information, his greatest achievement seemed to be turning down an invitation from the national table tennis team in sixth grade. So table tennis must count as one of his strongest points.

Besides, his hometown has lots of mountains and snow, as well as plenty of natural ice rinks, making it ideal for skiing or figure skating. So should he prove that, beyond gathering tennis data and abducting players, he has other talents too?

Like table tennis and figure skating?

Crossover: The Prince of Tennis, Ping Pong, Yuri on Ice

Official blurb screenshot: 2022.8.17

First idea screenshot: 2022.5.30

Theme: Make the most of what you're good at.