[Shigurui] Why did Yagyu set up Master Kogen?
Discussion on Yagyu and Master Togan reflects concerns about their influence and potential issues at the Imperial Palace.
Read more[Shigurui] The gap in political power is too large.
The discussion focuses on Japanese feudalism, martial arts, and the complexities of political skills in historical contexts.
Read more[Shigurui] The corpse in front of me.
The discussion revolves around historical figures and weapons, debating martial skills and power dynamics during Japan’s Warring States period.
Read more[Shigurui] I wonder why this person left their important son at that crazy dojo.
The conversation explores samurai entanglements, Ryo-nosuke’s impressive skills, and his ties to the Tōgan-ryū.
Read more[Shigurui] I feel the growth of the Togenryu.
Discussion on the historical significance of fruits like apples and watermelons in Japanese culture, especially during the Edo era.
Read more[Shigurui] Who tied Fujiki’s string tightly with water armor?
Toraigan-ryu training in water enhances calmness under pressure, revealing rivalries and frustrations among disciples.
Read more[Shigurui] This person is stealthy.
A discussion unfolds on feudalism, spies, and the impact of absolute power, highlighting concerns about authority and integrity.
Read more[Shigurui] No matter how many times I see it, it’s awful.
The discussion humorously explores family legacy issues and marriage prospects within the Funaki family and related characters.
Read more[Shigurui] It’s pitiful here, isn’t it?
The bamboo sword symbolizes temptation and realization, leading to a quest for true meaning amid conflict and challenges.
Read more[Shigurui] When you look closely at this scene, it’s funny that this guy is getting beaten up even though he’s not really mocking the Tōgan-ryū himself.
Takebō revealed the household’s coldness, leaving the narrator puzzled about the connection between skill and his actions.
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