"Yep, mhmm." Came Shina's voice from the back of the room.  She was laying out on a couch the clubroom somehow managed to get.  "No, I said work on building a relationship with the clothing shop we talked about..."  She was silent as she listened to whoever was on the other side of the phone.  "Yes, get your sister to get to it.  I need you to deliver some packages~"  Silence again, "And if you eat that your career is good as done....Yes.  Exactly~  Get to work, I don't pay you to eat my food~"  With that, she hung up and settled her phone away.  "Really, you leave one cheesecake at the office and all the workers think they're entitled..."

Well, her business business was settled for now until those two got back to her.  "Now, what do we have here?  Tomoko is here?  Ahh, and a damn fox."  She wasn't exactly shy in saying aloud.  Well, of course there was Kaori who was once again harassing Tomoko.  Not that she was one to complain, really.  She kind of harassed everyone, though they might not know it was her that did it.  Well, she'd leave Tomoko and the spider alone for now.  She made her way over to the table and sat at it.  She just needed to wait until the meeting started mostly, though she sort of wanted to hug the tiny Oni girl.  She was adorable and really didn't seem like "human" contact and it would be funny to see her squirm a small bit.  Just a small bit.

Still, she looked over at the Fox Boy that seemed to be taking extra snacks.  Not that Shina really seemed to care much.  After all, she didn't really trust the spider that much when it came to... about anything.  A megapervert and she wasn't sure what insane ingredients she would put in her cooking.  "Well then, fox.  You look like an absolute glutton right now."  Commenting on his taking of extras.  "I mean, you go ahead.  I'll be glad it's not me or Tomoko that suffers from whatever that spider puts in there~  That said, you said something about playing cards?  I'm game. Wanna bet on it~?"  She had a mischievous smile that could only say that she was up to no good which was a safe bet.  She was hardly ever up to anything good.