Synopsis of Episode 10 of "Tomorrow Will Be a Better Day" released

The synopsis and stills from episode 10 of the Fuji TV Getsuku drama "Tomorrow Will Be a Better Day " starring Haruka Fukuhara (aired on September 8th) have been released.

Natsui Tsubasa (Fukuhara) reports to Hachimura Taichi (Kazama Shunsuke) and others that the first meeting date has been set for Anzai Kanamu (Chiba Sojiro) and his mother Yumeno ( Ichika Osaki), two of the brothers Kanamu (Shunsuke Kazama).

Yumeno is confused by the sudden visit of her ex-husband, Ryo Oyamauchi (Kazuto Mokudai). Ryo helps out at a senior colleague's event company and says that he has settled down and would like to come back.

Meanwhile, a phone call comes in reporting child abuse. The location of the report is in the neighboring city of Renpo, which is not under the jurisdiction of the Hamase City Child Consultation Center, but Tsubasa and Kurata Sosuke (Hayashi Kento) rush to the scene. There, they discover a crying 9-year-old boy locked in a storeroom. Kurata rescues the boy despite injuring his finger.

Kurata returns to the child protection agency after handing the boy's father over to the police. When he sees the boy getting into the car of a child protection agency employee from Renpo City who has come to pick him up, memories from his childhood come back to him.

Then Kurata's father, Soichiro (Itsuji Itao), appears. Soichiro has been sending letters to Kurata's foster father, Jo Minamino (Toshiro Yanagiba), expressing his remorse and saying he wants to meet Kurata. However, Minamino has been keeping the letters a secret from Kurata. Kurata vents his anger on Minamino, saying, "If you had told me earlier, I would have turned you down," but...

The screenplay was written by Tani Aohito of the theater company Jikan Production, and the story is set in a seaside child consultation center. The heartwarming story follows the protagonist, Natsui Tsubasa (Fukuhara), who is suddenly transferred from the violent crimes division of the Kanagawa Prefectural Police to the child consultation center. As a new child welfare officer, he comes into contact with a variety of children and parents and grows together with them.