She’s not strong enough to accomplish this, so she is advised to hire someone to fight alongside her. A girl named Rin wants revenge on a school of samurai known as the Itto-ryu, particularly its leader Anotsu, for the murder of her father and rape and kidnapping of her mother. Tl dr: An anime that has a few highs and points of interest, but is largely a mess that doesn’t handle anything its trying to do well. However this is just my opinion, I really think you should watch it if you aren't sensitive to blood, killing, rape, etc. It doesn't deserve worse but it doesn't really deserve anything too much more than this. In the end, I feel like this was a good anime, very unique one in my list but truly, if 7 was labeled as good, then this is the perfect score. It's kind of serious all the times which matches the style and story and the villains are all very well built except for Mr. It's as if killing anyone even from the beginning had no point and the series of events that have occurred literally changed nothing.Īside from how I personally viewed this plot. Manji did not redeem himself in any true way by killing the people, nor did Rin actually prove anything by killing Kigehisa. However, is the conclusion meaningful? Rin, all the way to the end, did not reach any sort of achievement with her sword. What did it want to say? What do we, viewers get out after watching this? Essentially what this is, is trying to build as many unnecessary obscure obstacles only to be overcome by obscure ways by the heroes to reach a conclusion. However, my main question to ask this anime is its ending. It matches the vibe of the anime by a bit but it is utterly horrible to the ear. From the beginning to the end of this series, the opening is just terrible. In terms of commenting on the anime OP, it is horrendous. What I must comment on is that this anime is not afraid to show something extremely unpleasant and will always surprise you with the death of a character that is not the main hero/villain. However, how often the fights occur is a bit absurd. to be put giving a raw and bloody feel to feudal Japan. I enjoyed the unique way of depicting the characters and the colors Starting with a few points to cover, the buildup of the tale is pretty average, there are the major heroes, there are the villains with empathetic backgrounds, and there are the average "hero's journey" conflicts along. Though I cannot confirm the costumes' accuracy nor the protagonist's Rin's mindset to be accurate, the overall picture of seeing how the samurai is represented is told very well. This is one of those animes that you would enjoy if you studied a bit about the history revolving around the period. With this partnership set in stone, the two embark on a perilous journey of bloodshed, vengeance, and redemption, each to fulfill their own life's cause. However, owing to her evident lack of strength, Manji changes his mind and agrees to protect Rin for four years. Initially reluctant, Manji refuses Rin's desperate plea. Soon after this promise, Manji meets Rin Asano, a 16-year-old girl who requests Manji's assistance in killing those who slaughtered her parents. Yaobikuni agrees to this proposal, saying that if he succeeds, she will undo his curse of immortality. To atone for his crimes, Manji resolves to kill one thousand evil men. This is the handiwork of eight-hundred-year-old nun Yaobikuni, who placed bloodworms capable of healing almost any wound in Manji's body. However, there is something far more frightening than his ominous reputation: the fact that he is immortal. Manji is an infamous swordsman in feudal Japan who is known as the "Hundred Man Killer," as he has killed one hundred innocent men.
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