Ep 9. Derailed Scandal

Eruna has been assigned to the Public Morals Committee of the school, a position she's not thrilled about because it feels more restrictive. Nevertheless, she takes on her duty with all her might and is determined to show the students that the committee isn't just enforcing rules, but is also there to help them with their problems and to encourage them. Her first challenge is to deal with a rumor that's been circulating around the school about a boy from the Literature Club who's been sneaking into the girl's dormitory at night. Eruna decides to investigate the matter herself and sets out to find the truth behind the rumor.

Meanwhile, the Literature Club is preparing for their annual presentation, and Asuhi is the one in charge of writing the script. He's excited about the opportunity to showcase his talent, but he's also feeling the pressure to come up with something that's both entertaining and meaningful. He seeks the help of Seisa and Otone, who are more experienced in stage productions, but they're not quite on the same page with him yet. Asuhi decides to go with his own ideas, but he soon realizes that he may have bitten off more than he can chew.

Asuhi's script revolves around the theme of "how love can destroy everything," which is something that the Literature Club's members can relate to. However, Asuhi's interpretation of love is not something that would resonate well with a conservative audience. When he presents his script to the club, they're hesitant to go along with it, but they don't want to discourage Asuhi either. They decide to give it a try and hope for the best.

The day of the presentation arrives, and the Literature Club members are nervous but excited to show off their hard work. Eruna, who's been busy with her committee duties, attends the presentation and is impressed by the club's performance. However, things don't go as planned when Asuhi decides to ad-lib a controversial scene that involves kissing. The audience is taken aback, and the school's administration is outraged. The Literature Club is accused of promoting indecency among students and is in danger of being disbanded.

Eruna, who sees the situation as an overreaction, decides to take matters into her own hands. She talks to the literature club and convinces them to come up with a way to prove their innocence. They come up with a plan to redo their presentation and invite a select group of teachers and students to watch them. This time, they revise their script to be more appropriate for the audience, and they focus on the message of their art rather than the shock value.

The second presentation is a success, and the Literature Club is exonerated. Eruna, who played a key role in saving the club, is praised for her leadership skills. Asuhi thanks her and the rest of the committee for giving him a chance to showcase his talent, and the Literature Club members feel closer to each other than ever before. Despite the challenges they faced, they're more determined than ever to continue expressing themselves through art.