In his defense, he hadn't expected the Tenth to ask for individual reports.

Xanxus takes the power struggle between him and Tsuna to a different level, but it doesn't work out the way either of them expects it to.

In the suppression of one sense, the others sometimes become sharper.

This is what you want, and he gives it to you.

Xanxus figures it's probably better not to ask too many questions, just in case he doesn't like the answers.

There is a philosophical difference between herds and packs, though Hibari might beg to differ.

Hibari's taxonomy of the carnivorous fauna of the mafia.

After things get back to normal, Hibari has some explaining to do.

There are some things that Hibari knows for sure.

What could be more important than baseball?

Yamamoto attempts to make Gokudera's lunch. Gokudera is not entirely impressed.

You get one shot. You'd better make it count.

Gokudera prefers it when Yamamoto isn't serious.

A predator belongs only to himself.

There comes a point when a person has to say, "Enough." And Tsuna just reached his.

Haru's trained herself for this moment.

In which Yamamoto is a flirt and Gokudera reminds him of just what that gets him.

If this is what Gokudera wants, Yamamoto is willing to oblige him. For the time being, anyway.

Yamamoto wears the rumpled look surprisingly well.

Sometimes Hibari's pride takes precedence over his taste for what is traditional.

Tsuna considers the various ways in which he relates to his Guardians.

Give Yamamoto an inch, and he'll try to take a mile. Hibari's not entirely sure he approves of that.

In which Yamamoto and Gokudera attempt to communicate with each other and mostly make a mess of it, but get there eventually.

Sometimes it takes a little bit of doing to get Gokudera's attention.

In which Yamamoto shows Squalo a new trick for dealing with Xanxus.

So they've got a little time on their hands to dispose of.

Everyone seems to think he's lost his mind, but Yamamoto has never felt so sane.

Rule number one: Never take your eyes off the Mist. The Tenth is the only reason it works, and that's because Tsuna doesn't know how to give up on anything. Or anyone. And when it's the Tenth asking, somehow everyone just seems to end up going along with it one way or another in the end.

Delayed gratification has its good points.

Gokudera can't bring himself to compromise on some issues, even when he'd really like to. Having a sense of responsibility can be a real nightmare that way.

Flames can be good for more than just fighting.

There are a lot of things Hana doesn't know; she's okay with that.

This time, the McManus brothers might have set their sights on the wrong mafia family.

In which Tsuna is careless, briefly, when he shouldn't ought to be.

In which Gokudera receives a lesson in sushi-making.

Gokudera told them so.

Yamamoto talks a lot to everybody but Hibari.

Yamamoto has some trouble adjusting to life after they get back from the future. Weirdly enough, Hibari helps.

This is a dangerous game that they're playing.

It's time to get a few things straight.

In which Tsuna doesn't understand what the rest of the world is watching him for.

Yamamoto is really rather zen about life and death in pursuit of his duty. Gokudera, not so much.

Dino's shirt looks much better on Bianchi than it ever has on him.

It's a long drive home, but there are plenty of ways to pass the time.

Gokudera doesn't know how to say no to Tsuna, which is maybe just as well.

This wasn't supposed to happen.

101 ways to fix Xanxus. This series contains Alternate Histories all of which experiment with what changes might have led to Xanxus being only a little broken instead of totally insane.

Most people assume that Kyouko's really nice. They're mistaken: she's simply polite. And there's a huge difference between "nice" and "polite."

In which Yamamoto has cause to go undercover with Bianchi and discovers something about himself.

Yamamoto has kind of a thing for stuff that's perfect. He thinks that's perfectly natural; just about everyone else thinks he's crazy.