Junkojuro was visibly pleased when Haruka offered to cook some tofu on a regular basis, so he wanted to make sure he earned such generous treatment. "Of course, Haruka-sama," he said, springing to his feet, eager to show her around the shrine. "It is not terribly large, so you need not worry about getting lost, but I will make sure that you know your way about nonetheless." He walked up to her with a bright smile on his face and took her arm in his, gently urging her forward. "Once you see the amenities, I am sure that you will no longer have any doubts about your ability to run the shrine." With that he lead her about the place, pointing out all of the rooms and their purposes. The first room they entered was an open room with a large statue of an old man bearing rice standing prominently in the middle. "This room is where people, including yourself, may come to pray. The man with the bale of rice is Oinari-sama, a benevolent god associated with fertility. We kitsune are his followers and may deliver messages from and to him. If he is ever displeased, I will surely know and inform you. As for the others..." he waved his hand in a sweeping motion to a series of smaller statues, each representing a different deity. "Although this shrine is devoted to Oinari-sama, it is important not to neglect the other gods. While we serve Oinari-sama, it is neither harmful nor forbidden to keep the other gods in our favor." As he explained about the gods, he led Haruka in a circle about the room so that she could get a good look at all of the statues. The next room was significantly smaller, though there was plenty to offer in terms of content. Hundreds of scrolls rested in tiny square cubbies that covered the walls. "I imagine you will be spending a great deal of time in this room. These scrolls contain all the information you will need to know about your duties, and much more. They contain prayers, rituals, histories, spells, and all kinds of information. I will be able to recommend particular scrolls to direct your studies, but you are free to read them as you like." They went through a few more rooms, some containing tools of the trade, some sleeping quarters for guests or followers, and some just decorated living quarters. Finally, Junkojuro circled back to a room in the center of the shrine that featured a statue of a fox with a glowing glass ball in its mouth. "This room is of great importance," he said in a soft voice. "The sphere you see is my Hoshi no Tama, my very soul, and the object that allowed me to create this shrine. Without this ball, I am virtually powerless, indistinguishable from any other stray fox. If my Hoshi no Tama is ever removed from this shrine, all you just saw will be as it was before your prayer, and I will be as I was. But, I do not foresee this being a problem unless the gods themselves see fit to remove it." With that he lead them out of that room and back to where they began. "So, is everything to your liking?" He wanted nothing more than for his master to be comfortable here and was now ready to make any alterations that she wished for.