
Yeah, really…
It shows us time and again that a person’s upbringing is important.
It’s your child, Inumaru.
The previous master… despite having a face like a pole, was a good guy…
Whether for good or bad, they are very skilled at depicting human-like qualities.
You can be proud of raising Taro.
The previous generation of an exceptionally great virgin is too smart.
Instead, a jerk popped up.
How does it feel to be saved by the kindness of the man you betrayed and discarded?
I thought Taka would be secretly active behind the scenes while becoming a monk, but it seems he’s just leaving normally.
If I move from here, I would be too ungrateful to the temple that sheltered me.
It was a good episode that convincingly made me accept their exit without killing them.
Regardless of Takahashi’s conspiracy, this kind Taro-kun is going to die…
I wonder if the previous generation thought of Takasama like a daughter…
Taka seems to be completely out now; he was a really good character.
Looking at this past, it really makes me feel like I’m being betrayed by the thread image, after all, it’s just too much.
I had a feeling that the previous generation wasn’t the straightforward, vulgar type, based on their sporadic appearances.
Instead, a picture-perfect scoundrel appeared, and I laughed.
The previous generation of lifelong virgins is so cool…
The thought of a truly worthless person freely committing crimes against young boys and girls only makes it worse.
Please look forward to the fate of Shinbee-kun, whose ruin was sealed by Taka and Momo’s final fart.
Shinbee-kun makes a magnificent decision to take his own life in the end…
I really like the character design of Shinbei, so I hope he doesn’t get eliminated.
I love how Momoko gets revenge in a roundabout way against those squad-like characters that make you think, “What is this joke character…?”
This is quite troublesome.
I was wondering who was crying when Takashi came to help this time.
It’s the remaining members of the trio that was with Hanjirou…
Little by little, the Shinsengumi is being formed.
It’s surprisingly well put together, isn’t it, the people of Taga?
The rest is VS Britain, VS Choshu, and VS the Shogunate.
The Sakurada Gate Incident, end of Part One.
It feels like this is the end of the second part with Taka leaving.
The combination of a 6-year-old and Taro is just great…
I wonder how the Shinsengumi will be treated…
It gives the impression that they are not thinking very deeply.
It seems that you care a lot about the people who have passed away, including the ones in the thread.
I thought it was a nice ending, as it seems like I can imagine something about the life after this, even though nothing will likely be mentioned in the future during the play.
I want you to become like Michael from The Godfather III.
I think it’s correct to remove Taka because he is too convenient and the creator seems to really like him, which could lead to him becoming a Mary Sue type character that can do anything in a bad sense if he stays around too long.
In the final years, I could only watch as what my beloved tried to protect crumbled away.
It’s nice, isn’t it…?
“Having intercourse makes your legs move poorly for several days, so as a leader, you must practice abstinence!” I genuinely believed in such superstitions. The previous head bragged about being a “lifelong virgin,” which was amusing. “When people see the punishment of traitors, they stop betraying, and when they see the preferential treatment of the injured, they work without fear of injury.” The previous head was truly faithful to the teachings of old.
From here, there will also be events like the Satsuma-British War and the appearance of the Shinsengumi.
The cutting point is around here, right? The original character group that was dragged in at the beginning, the Tagasha.
Because he hated it from the bottom of his heart, Oni Kura finally thought, “So this trash really existed…” during this flashback.
Sometimes I think back and can make it into a funny story with the guy from LINE.
There are people you don’t even want to remember, right?
There’s not even a single line from Onikura, not even in the flashbacks…
Girls only have one line, and that’s to make a big fuss over the slightest things.
You killed Saibin, killed Inumaru, and brought Shinbei down; there were various grudges, but you were a good villain, Taka-sama.
It’s undoubtedly true that it was the support of many people that got this manga on track.
Even though it’s a creative group based on historical facts, I can’t help but become emotionally invested.
The feeling of nostalgia from this guy in the scene of the first appearance of standing pee is already overwhelming.
The previous generation was so stupid, wasn’t it?
Really, huh?
To say something like that is because I have some attachment to it, I guess, yeah…
If you really hated it, you wouldn’t joke about it like this.
Since Taka is a historical character, we can’t just kill him off to settle things, so we’ll have to make him exit instead.
It’s interesting that you’re holding onto your virginity with conviction…
Compared to the Taka group, the Shinsengumi just cause chaos but don’t really accomplish anything, do they?
It’s nice to think that it was the parent and child in the image that ultimately stopped Taka, who wouldn’t listen even when his subordinates told him to quit and run away…
I was just thinking that maybe you didn’t really like the part about the Takas from the previous generation.
It’s true that the reason it comes up regularly is because I had some attachment to it.
During the Edo period, public safety was also handled by the town magistrate’s office and the Kyoto deputy. However, they did not function as expected against the violent actions of groups aiming to overthrow the government. They suppressed armed groups during the Ansei Purge, and since I helped from someone like Naonobu, I was greatly resented. Sakai Tadayoshi, the Kyoto deputy, was one of the intended targets of this attack. Even the simple weapons like a “sasumata,” “jitte,” and “ladder” were not possessed by the nation’s public safety organization at that time. To break this situation, the powerful domain of Aizu took on the role of guarding Kyoto, and it would be a little longer until the Shinsengumi was born.
The Tosa Loyalist Party also appeared after some preliminary events.
I think the Shinsengumi can be properly integrated into the story.
When reading about the milk shell, I can’t help but think that Kondo Isami was just a self-centered worthless person…
Resist doing such a thing by considering the damage that would occur to Taro by killing myself.
I really like the elements of kindness that villain characters sometimes show in unexpected moments.
Is Takasugi’s side story about the Shimonoseki War?
It is true that Ms. Kondo got too carried away, and when she acted like such a big shot, her friends said, “If you’re going to act like that, I’m going back to my hometown…”
The Shinsengumi was operated for maintaining public order, but since its roots are in a political organization, there were internal conflicts due to politics and ideology.
I guess it will end up being a discussion about the limits of leading a disorganized group through seppuku.
The story clearly depicts how the newly formed Shinsengumi, which started as a small friendly group, perished in a family feud.
For some reason, it hits hard later on in Satsuma, so it is considered effective.
I like Tanaka Shinbei, so it’s appreciated that he is slightly prolonged in Takasugi…
Regarding the internal strife within the organization, Satsuma, or rather Kagoshima, resonates the most…
We were so close…
Choshu is not losing in internal strife either.