"Good thing he's got you to help him out," Michiya says with a nod. "Do you have any other shows or projects that you are considering or looking at right now?"

"The Miya produce a few shows, but they tend to be historical dramas. But they also tend to make deals with other clans to supplement their own programming. Most of their productions tend to be news with a bit of artistic entertainment and less fiction as far as I understand it."

"It was amazing!" Atsumori responded with enthusiasm, a piece of tofu momentarily forgotten in his chopsticks. "The first biosphere ningen came from! The Kitsune Mori!" Remembering the rather somber religious decor around them, he dialed back... slightly. "I was doing conservation stuff. Ecological restoration, y'know. Some of the planet is still a bit scarred up from the late industrial days, but a lot of it's come back, or is coming back. Really fantastic." He beamed at Hoshiko.

"There is a strong Crane influence. In the capital the Crane networks are the second most watched I believe, though I could be wrong," he replied. "But my expectation is not to go home after the miai. More likely I'd travel to another Imperial held world first to handle any remaining considerations before going on to take up a role as an ambassador. Assuming I remain a member of the Imperial families after marriage," he explains. "I think I'd likely maintain a personal home away from the capital where I could more easily travel from, but would always be able to call the Hanako's castle home as well."

"You'll be able to go all sorts've places when you're a navigator," Atsumori pointed out helpfully, making an expansive gesture with his chopsticks. "They give you time to go downside and look around, right? The job's too hard to keep you going all the time, I'd think."

"I just want to see many of them, with no real preference. The variety and unique nature of the many worlds of the empire is what draws my interest," he responds. "And the Dragon have long been enigmatic in the empire haven't they? Figuring out why they do the things they do is about as easy as squeezing water from a stone."