Sometimes you can't say the word unfathomable, other times you upload Chapter 5 twice and don't notice for a few weeks. Happens to all of us I think.

Marcus and Damien get to see the true power of Cha Qi. Will they stand up to the tests posed to each of them?

Marcus and Damien get into a petty roommate squabble the first day of the Tea Robert Event. As the enigmatic Tea Robert and Bruno get settled in to Football State, the roommates have their attention drawn to someone or something trying to break into the Dojo.

Marcus and Damien take their very first master class at the Tea Dojo. They learn about just how deep the well of tea knowledge and techniques go, but get interrupted by a handful of assailants.

The day has finally arrived. Marcus and Damien take the Tea Practitioner's Exam to attempt to become fully fledged members of the Dojo. Will the two roommates succeed? Or are their skills still underbrewed?

Marcus, Damien, Abby, Jack, and Rick head out for some drinks. After returning to the Dojo, they are shocked to discover the appearance of a tea demon, who had been hidden away in a gaiwan.

Marcus takes his first lesson in Chanoyu, the Japanese Tea Ceremony, meanwhile, Damien helps brew tea for customers during the Dojo's public hours. Both roommates find their new endeavors more challenging than they originally thought.

Marcus and Damien come face to face with a master of illusion Cha Qi and have to face their worst fears. Along the way, they get some help from an unlikely and unlucky ally.

Marcus and Damien attend brewing lessons with their respective lineages. Damien has a rather conventional lesson, while Marcus' goes in a slightly different direction than he expected.

Two college roommates, Marcus and Damien, discover a strange club called the Tea Dojo at Football State. Things are not entirely what they seem as the duo is thrust headfirst into a world of mystery, intrigue, and of course... tea.

**Note: This story is incredibly loosely based on real events with some characters taking inspiration in part from real people. No one depicted in this story is meant to be a literal representation of anyone else.**