Reviews for Yagyu Ninja Scrolls Manga

All of the related works are interesting, but this one is good too. The story is expanding and I want them to draw more. That's because Yagyu has a lot of secrets.

The story progresses in a straight line until the end, so you can read it smoothly. The depiction of the battle, which is fascinating with its three-dimensional composition, and the bargaining of scenes depicting the characters' thoughts are also highlights. If you like the work “Basilisk ~Koka Ninpoch~” by the same author, you will definitely like it.

It's a work that's not too long, not too short, and easy to read. The development is easy to understand, and it's a simple, classic enemy fighting story, and the characters that appear are also fascinating.

It's a pretty difficult story, but it was good. If you like period dramas, don't miss it.

It's great. I'm in tears!! The energy to live has sprung up! I'm glad I came across this work!

I liked Basilisk and read this book too. I really enjoyed the story where 7 beautiful women were cooperating with the main character to kill enemies.

I like historical works because they are powerful against large armies. Unsurprisingly, I was excited, and I enjoyed reading it.

I'm a little bad at historical stuff, and the story is quite complicated and difficult, so I tried my best to read it, but it was quite difficult to dispel that thought.

The women this author depicts are sensual and charming. However, I can't tell how many of the characters are, so I wanted them to be a little easier to understand. But it's interesting.

It started out so heavy that I almost got frustrated, but once the cruel depiction was over, it was interesting and I was drawn in. The enemy is insanely strong, but I wonder if they really have a chance of winning.

I was afraid of the beginning, but I was worried about the future. The pictures are also good, so it's worth reading.

It is a work by Segawa Masaki, who achieved the highest success in history in the visual adaptation of Yamada Futaro's work in Basilisk -Koka Ninpocho-. This time, it didn't impair the appeal of the original story, and while mildly diluting sharp Futaro elements to a range that can be satisfied even in modern times where there are many regulations, the excitement and outward taste of the show where Yamada Futaro's true value is still impressive. Since it's an original work that isn't as suitable for manga as the previous one, I can't give it the highest rating by any means, but it's still an excellent enough work.

I think it's a pretty unique style where likes and dislikes are clearly divided, but the content was quite interesting. With this, “I want to read the original story!” I didn't even feel like that, but I was able to empathize with the characters and enjoy being strangely excited. Compared to the sense of tension along the way, it was a bit disappointing that the essential climax was somewhat ugly and opportunistic, but is this really the case with the original story or just this comic? If you're interested but don't accept the pictures, or are unsure whether to read them, I think you'll probably get used to it and the story will become more interesting as you read it (laughs), so I think it's a good idea to try out one volume first.