'Fucking hell, I hate this...'
Tsuruwa had a lot on his mind. When doesn't he? Two major clans pestering him for marriage arrangements and petty disputes, policework stacking on top of his desk, official state visits, meetings, agreements, disputes, compromises, you name it. So much was on his plate, in fact, that he was tempted to abstain from this meeting. If it weren't for the personal request of the Lady Hokage, he wouldn't have shown up. But now that he has, he's faced with an almost insurmountable problem.
Surrounding him are his K12. The best of the best (supposedly) that the Land of Fire had to offer. In honestly, he was surprised the Lady Hogake was able to scrounge up so much raw talent. Though he did question the choices of personalities. Uzumaki's? Volunteers? Hell, even Kumo's and Hyuga's. As if he had enough people putting targets on his back... Well, at least he was chosen to lead them. He held faith that he could make the K12 into a great fighting force.
And a great fighting force they'd need to be. One of the Land of Fire's greatest enemies, Yusuke, was sitting right across from him. Talking nonchalantly, as if they haven't traded blows in the past. No one knows the extent of this prick's evil. Oh, how Tsuruwa wishes he could trap him in a prison of wood and kill him on the spot. But that would be to easy... It would make him just like Yusuke. No, if he had to fight his brother, it would be at Tsuruwa's own game. Beaurocracy, boardrooms, and backstabbing deals.
Taking a deep breath and mentally going over what to say, Tsuruwa spoke up. "With all do respect, Lady Hokage, I still believe it to be in our best interest to distance ourselves from the Kaminarion Company. Diplomatic missions and matters of state are best left to the public offices, not the private eye." It took all his willpower to be composed and elegant in his speech. But his Sharingan was keeping track of his brother. Even in a boardroom, filled with powerful people on his side, it's best Tsuruwa air's on the side of caution.
"Of course, if Mr. Yusuke and Mrs. Akane wish to lend their opinions and thoughts on certain matters of state, they are more than welcome to do so."
Tsuruwa had a lot on his mind. When doesn't he? Two major clans pestering him for marriage arrangements and petty disputes, policework stacking on top of his desk, official state visits, meetings, agreements, disputes, compromises, you name it. So much was on his plate, in fact, that he was tempted to abstain from this meeting. If it weren't for the personal request of the Lady Hokage, he wouldn't have shown up. But now that he has, he's faced with an almost insurmountable problem.
Surrounding him are his K12. The best of the best (supposedly) that the Land of Fire had to offer. In honestly, he was surprised the Lady Hogake was able to scrounge up so much raw talent. Though he did question the choices of personalities. Uzumaki's? Volunteers? Hell, even Kumo's and Hyuga's. As if he had enough people putting targets on his back... Well, at least he was chosen to lead them. He held faith that he could make the K12 into a great fighting force.
And a great fighting force they'd need to be. One of the Land of Fire's greatest enemies, Yusuke, was sitting right across from him. Talking nonchalantly, as if they haven't traded blows in the past. No one knows the extent of this prick's evil. Oh, how Tsuruwa wishes he could trap him in a prison of wood and kill him on the spot. But that would be to easy... It would make him just like Yusuke. No, if he had to fight his brother, it would be at Tsuruwa's own game. Beaurocracy, boardrooms, and backstabbing deals.
Taking a deep breath and mentally going over what to say, Tsuruwa spoke up. "With all do respect, Lady Hokage, I still believe it to be in our best interest to distance ourselves from the Kaminarion Company. Diplomatic missions and matters of state are best left to the public offices, not the private eye." It took all his willpower to be composed and elegant in his speech. But his Sharingan was keeping track of his brother. Even in a boardroom, filled with powerful people on his side, it's best Tsuruwa air's on the side of caution.
"Of course, if Mr. Yusuke and Mrs. Akane wish to lend their opinions and thoughts on certain matters of state, they are more than welcome to do so."