More about the book
The battle to decide the fate of Meiji-era swordsmanship has begun! Action, romance, and historical intrigue help make Nobuhiro Watsuki's Rurouni Kenshin, the tale of a wandering swordsman set against the backdrop of the Meiji Restoration, one of the most popular Shonen Jump titles among fans to date. Himura Kenshin, once an assassin (or hitokiri ) of ferocious power, now fights to protect the honor of those in need. The madness of Shishio Makoto may know no bounds, but what of his body? An eleventh-hour revelation suggests a possible weakness, but will the news come in time to help a critically wounded Kenshin, whose own strength is reaching its limit? In this new era of Meiji, it's getting harder and harder to tell the innocents from the outlaws. Perhaps, as Kenshin says, it should be for history to decide which side was right, and which side was wrong. The time for hitokiri such as Kenshin and Shishio has passed; let not the man decide the age...but the age, the man.
Book purchase
Rurouni Kenshin, Vol. 17, 17, Nobuhiro Watsuki
- Language
- Released
- 2005
- Binding
- (Paperback)
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- Title
- Rurouni Kenshin, Vol. 17, 17
- Subtitle
- Meiji swordsman romantic story.
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Nobuhiro Watsuki
- Publisher
- Viz Llc
- Released
- 2005
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 196
- ISBN10
- 1591168767
- ISBN13
- 9781591168768
- Series
- Categories
- Tags
- Historical Themes, Comic Books, USA, Action, Comedies, Revenge, Light Novel, Martial Arts, Anime, Peace, Battles, Samurais, Redemption, Salvation
- Description
- The battle to decide the fate of Meiji-era swordsmanship has begun! Action, romance, and historical intrigue help make Nobuhiro Watsuki's Rurouni Kenshin, the tale of a wandering swordsman set against the backdrop of the Meiji Restoration, one of the most popular Shonen Jump titles among fans to date. Himura Kenshin, once an assassin (or hitokiri ) of ferocious power, now fights to protect the honor of those in need. The madness of Shishio Makoto may know no bounds, but what of his body? An eleventh-hour revelation suggests a possible weakness, but will the news come in time to help a critically wounded Kenshin, whose own strength is reaching its limit? In this new era of Meiji, it's getting harder and harder to tell the innocents from the outlaws. Perhaps, as Kenshin says, it should be for history to decide which side was right, and which side was wrong. The time for hitokiri such as Kenshin and Shishio has passed; let not the man decide the age...but the age, the man.