And thus, Miyano went to live with her grandparents and met her uncle, Masato, and her younger cousin by 3 years, Yuka. Living in the country side, although not as bad as other families and could be considered rich thanks to her father's monthly supply of money to the old couple, who refused to abandon their livelihood for the comfortable life of the city, Miyano could no longer be as spoiled and pampered as she used to be and had to start learning how to do chores. She had to start waking up at 6 to help grandma and Yuka prepare breakfast, then get dressed for school and return home to help clean the house, wash the clothes, and make dinner. On her days off, there are times when she could be lazy, but when harvest season rolls around, Miyano had to go help in the fields. Sometimes she and Yuka go with Masato to do some odd jobs or sell the food they got from their land to get some pocket money for snacks or save in the piggy bank. However, although it was a harder life than she was used to, Miyano enjoyed it because every day was fun. Unlike her parents, who rarely had time for her, she got to spend almost every hour of the day with her family, constantly together.