Blade Of The Immortal, Chapter 197

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 3

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 4

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 5

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 6

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 7

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 8

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 9

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 10

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 11

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 12

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 13

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 14

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 15

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 16

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 17

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 18

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 19

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 20

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 21

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 22

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 23

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 24

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 25

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 26

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 27

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 28

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 29

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 30

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 31

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 32

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 33

Blade of the Immortal Chapter 197 Page 34

Blade of the Immortal follows the deeds of Manji, a skilled samurai who has a decisive advantage: no wound can kill him, except for a rare poison. In the past, his criminal actions led to the death of 100 other samurai (including his sister’s husband). He becomes immortal at the hand of an 800-year-old nun named Yaobikuni, and is compelled by the death of his sister to accept the quest that will end his agelessness. He has vowed to make amends by killing 1000 evil men, and until he does Manji will be kept alive by “sacred bloodworms” (血仙蟲 kessen-chū?), remarkable creatures that allow him to survive nearly any injury and reattach severed limbs even after hours of separation. They work by sacrificing themselves to seal the wound – they’re worms that were bred to be as close in their chemical and physical make-up to humans as you can get without being human. They cannot handle regrowth on a large scale, but, for example, can reattach a severed limb or seal a hole in the brain.