The world is divided into two factions: humans and monsters called katawara. Despite being a katawara, Tama loves humans and vows to protect them from evil, even if it means fighting her own kind. Her stepbrother Jinka, however, hates humans, despite mostly being one. The siblings are joined by a swordsman-in-training named Shinsuke and a human-katawara experiment named Shakugan. After angering the Dangaishuu, a group of spiritual warriors experimenting on humans to turn them into katawara, Jinka is being pursued by their four beast leaders. Will he be able to stop all four powerful leaders and keep his new companions safe?

A highly personal story for the author as she was stalked for over twenty years. This story is based on true life event and inspired by life. The Princess finds herself the obsession of a deranged ex. She finds friendship and then a change of plans as she finds herself thrown into the past. She finds safety and love in the most unusual place with in the arms of the man whom she bares knows.

The world is divided into two factions: humans and monsters called katawara. Despite being a katawara, Tama loves humans and vows to protect them from evil, even if it means fighting her own kind. Her stepbrother Jinka, however, hates humans, despite mostly being one. The siblings are joined by a cowardly swordsman named Shinsuke, who wants to learn how to become strong. When the group uncovers a plot to experiment on humans and transform them into monsters, they vow to defeat whoever is behind it... Even if it means battling an entire army of warriors. The people they meet, places they see, and creatures they battle will be legendary!

The world is divided into two factions: humans and monsters called katawara. Despite being a katawara, Tama loves humans and vows to protect them from evil, even if it means fighting her own kind. Her stepbrother Jinka, however, hates humans, despite mostly being one. The siblings are joined by a cowardly swordsman named Shinsuke, who wants to learn how to become strong. The people they meet, places they see, and creatures they battle will be legendary!

The world is divided into two factions: humans and monsters called katawara. Despite being a katawara, Tama loves humans and vows to protect them from evil, even if it means fighting her own kind. Her brother Jinka, however, hates humans, despite mostly being one. The siblings are joined by a cowardly swordsman named Shinsuke, who wants to learn how to become strong. The people they meet, places they see, and creatures they battle will be legendary!

"The Mighty of the Sengoku Samurai : Warriors of Old Japan " is a captivating collection of illustrations that plunges you into the tumultuous era of the Sengoku period. A time of relentless warriors and intricate strategies, this era was not just about history; it was about the spirit of living and the art of battling. Each page vividly portrays the stern and valiant figures of samurais, bringing to life their inner strength, wildness, and combative spirit. Beyond mere portraits, the illustrations in this book speak volumes. They narrate the tales of valiant heroes who braved harsh nature and fate, teaching us about the importance of courage, loyalty, and wisdom. By holding this collection, readers gain access to the rough aesthetics of the Sengoku period and the timeless spirit of the samurais. "Warriors of Old Japan: The Mighty of the Sengoku Samurai" is not only an homage to the samurais who etched their names in history but also a tribute to the unsung heroes who, from the shadows, supported and at times, shifted the course of history. Their stories, embodying universal values that resonate even today, offer moments that are etched in our hearts. This collection is more than an artistic endeavor; it is an ode to bravery and dignity.

Japan's Sengoku jidai ('Warring States Period') was a time of crisis and upheaval, a chaotic epoch when the relatively low-born rural military class of 'bushi' (samurai warriors) succeeded in overthrowing their social superiors in the court throughout much of the country. Into this tumultuous age of constant warfare came three remarkable individuals: Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582), Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1537-1598), and Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543-1616). Each would play a unique role in the re-unification of the disparate, fragmented collection of warring provinces which constituted Japan in the sixteenth and early seventeenth-centuries. This new narrative history of the sengoku era draws together the epic strands of their three stories for the first time. It offers a coherent survey of the Azuchi-Momoyama Period (1568-1600) under both Nobunaga and Hideyoshi, followed by the founding years of the Tokugawa shogunate (1600-1616). Every pivotal battle fought by each of these three hegemons is explored in depth from Okehazama (1560) and Nagashino (1575) to Sekigahara (1600) and the Two Sieges of Osaka Castle (1614-15). In addition, the political and administrative underpinnings of their rule is also examined, as well as the marginal role played by western foreigners ('nanban') and the Christian religion in early modern Japanese society. In its scope, the story of Japan's three unifiers ('the Fool', 'the Monkey', and 'the Old Badger') is a sweeping saga encompassing acts of unimaginable cruelty as well as feats of great samurai heroism which were venerated and written about long into the peaceful Edo/Tokugawa period.