The guests all stared at the girl dancing in front of them, and their bodies involuntarily swayed with the beat. When the second play of "The Blue Agate" was played, the girls laughed like butterflies and threw themselves into the arms of the guests, and then they began to dance with them.
Some bashful ones followed the girl to take two steps, waving their hands and trying to step back. But the girl who was pulling them began to circle their hands, throw them out, and finally leaned against their chests. They looked at each other, as if they had been electrocuted. Some of them clumsily moved with the nimble girl. Their stiff actions made them look like wooden people, but from the way they opened their mouths, it seemed that they had had a good time.
The atmosphere in the hall was activat
