![]() Unfortunately, in doing so, he runs into a demon who recognizes Kyojuro as his father and seeks revenge for what the father did to him. His father has abandoned all of his sense of duty when it comes to the demon slayer corps, so Kyojuro takes his father’s place and goes on a mission in his father’s stead. They all join forces to discover the real identity of the bear. While doing so, they meet Yae, a young girl with a rifle, and her dog Taro who claims the man-eating bear killed her father. The first half follows Giyu Tomioka alongside Shinobu Kocho, hunting down what the villagers are claiming is a man-eating bear. They are two separate tales, providing more insight into their personalities and lives prior to and during the main Demon Slayer storyline. ![]() This is a collection of stories following Giyu Tomioka (the Water Hashira) and Kyojuro Rengoku (the soon-to-be Flame Hashira based on the timing of his story). Trigger Warning: Discussion of blood and gore as it appears in the manga Demon Slayer: Stories of Water and Flame will be discussed. This review is exclusively for the manga, but because the anime is based on the manga, there is a likely chance this will spoil both. There will be spoilers for the manga and anime series for Demon Slayer. Lissywrites / Janu/ Book Reviews, Manga / 0 comments Warning: Book Review | Demon Slayer: Stories of Water and Flame by Koyoharu Gotōge ![]()
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