Cocoa’s arrival at the Rabbit House Cafe was immediately vibrant; she struck up friendships with Chino and Rize with effortless ease.

As the first day of school approached, Cocoa encountered a new acquaintance at the park. With her friends, she decided on a plan: to bake bread and then visit Chiya’s coffee house.

Cocoa and her companions encountered a new friend, Sharo. Following this meeting, they shared tea at Sharo’s charming teahouse and spent the night at Rabbit House, where they enjoyed telling each other frightening tales.

Cocoa practiced her fortune-telling ritual with a blend of coffee and divination, and the girls made their way to the library on a bright afternoon.

Practice for the school's ball sports tournament has begun, and the outcomes are predictable. With Father's Day approaching, Rize takes on additional work to afford her father a present.

At the Rabbit House, Chino found himself increasingly isolated. His companions readily offered assistance to Cocoa and Rize, their attention a constant, warm current that flowed around him, leaving him feeling adrift and apart.

Chino and Cocoa often find themselves in playful squabbles, their disagreements sparked by puzzles and the coveted pancakes. Afterward, they distribute flyers advertising their cafes.

Cocoa and the other girls decided to instruct Rize in the ways of swimming at the hot spring pool. Afterward, they gathered to watch a film adapted from Aoyama’s work.

A discarded paper airplane, found by Chino, carries unexpected news: Aoyama is leaving her career as a novelist to work part-time at the Rabbit House.

As Cocoa assists Chiya with her exam preparations, Megu and Maya lend a hand at Rabbit House. Afterward, a visit to the pool promises a welcome respite.

As the Christmas season approached, the girls resolved to host a festive celebration. With eager anticipation, they began the arrangements.

A fever grips Cocoa, and the girls set out to find her some medicine. Once she recovers, Chino develops the mumps.