Just... perfect.

This is the Usagi storyline I'd give to anyone who wonders how a bunny samurai could be so captivating. ( )

The thing I liked most about this volume is it dealt with more Japaneses folklore and mythology then the previous volumes. I particularly liked the story were he is telling the village kids a fabled version of his own story. So to see Stan Sakai drew some supernatural beings and ghost from Japanese culture was really fun.

The ending to this volume was bitter sweet in my option. We have the return of Jei and Usagi returns to his home village to find Jotaro has been kidnapped by Jei. Most of the people think Jei is a lunatic for talking to the gods, but this volume you begin to think he might have that ability. Because he was right about what he says with Jotaro.

Also I was told why Stan Sakai named the villain Jei. Just add "-san" to the ending and it all makes sense. This guy knows how to make you smile. Sakai seems like Aragones too. They are both really good guys and it's really hard not to fall in love with they're work. ( )

I didn't really care for "My Lord's Daughter" (which wasn't bad per se), but the other short stories were good. The longer "Circles" was great: it features some more striking art and a tragic story. ( )