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Retrieved December 4, 2009. ^ Douglass Jr. , Todd (November 30, 2008). "Yu Yu Hakusho: Season Three Set: DVD Talk Review". DVD Talk. Archived from the original on April 6, 2010.

[59] Reception[edit] Critical response[edit] Rebecca Silverman of Anime News Network gave the first volume of the manga series a B; praising the art and Soma as a likeable protagonist. However, she called the amount of fan service unnecessary and noted that it might make some readers uncomfortable. [60] On the conclusion of the first series, Silverman commented "bumpy run with a slow start and some problems along the way". [61] Ashley Hawkins writing for Manga Library called the manga a "insta-buy" due to its depictions of food and how the recipes are genuine. However, she was also put off by the amount of fan service present in both the manga and anime. [62] Cecilia D'Anastasio writing a piece on fan service for Kotaku also commented that they wouldn't watch the anime, saying it had a "distracting breast-to-food quotient". [63] Russel Fernande, of One Tech Traveller gave the series a 4. 7/5, calling it "addictive". [64] It was ranked twelfth on the 2014 Kono Manga ga Sugoi! Top 20 Manga for Male Readers survey,[65] and third in the Nationwide Bookstore Employees' Recommended Comics of 2014. [66] Dan Barnett commented for the UK Anime Network that despite it having a "simplistic structure", the series was "utterly brilliant". [67] However, Helen Knight, also writing for the UK Anime Network likened the series to the marmite slogan "either you love it or hate it".

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Plot[edit] Set in an alternate timeline, during the Belle Époque era in the late 19th century, where supernatural creatures such as vampires and oni exist in the same world as humans. Tsugaru Shinuchi, an experimental half-oni known as the Oni Slayer, accepts a job from an immortal woman named Aya Rindo with her loyal servant Shizuku Hasei. Tsugaru wishes to find a way to extend his lifespan, while Aya exists solely as a talking head who wants to die. When they both realize the person behind their current predicament was a wealthy foreigner with an "M" printed on his cane, they leave Japan for Europe and try to track him down. While trying to locate Aya's missing body and hopefully their target with it, the trio take on supernatural mysteries across Europe with Tsugaru taking on the persona of "The Cage User" for the birdcage he carries with Aya's head inside. Characters[edit] The Cage User[edit] Aya Rindo (輪堂 鴉夜, Rindō Aya) Voiced by: Tomoyo Kurosawa[2] A young Heian era woman and a yōkai, who is beheaded by an unknown half-demon assailant from Britain and has her headless body taken away. Since she is a demon, she cannot die (though being decapitated by a half-demon means she cannot heal herself) and thus her head continues to live on, ultimately seeking support from Tsugaru to get her body back and take revenge on the man who left her like this. Tsugaru Shinuchi (真打 津軽, Shin'uchi Tsugaru) Voiced by: Taku Yashiro[2] A former member of a special oni extermination squad charged with slaughtering monsters across Japan during the Meiji Restoration. At some point, he was injected with oni blood by the same man who beheaded Aya and turned into a half-oni himself. Though the power allows him to kill oni and other supernatural beings with his bare hands, he knows that at some point in the future the oni blood will overcome his human personality and he will be put down by a similar hunter. In the meantime, he supports himself by fighting other demons in cage matches as a circus act called the Oni Slayer. Live TV may vary by subscription and location. Click here to check channel availability in your area. Programming subject to regional availability, blackouts, and device restrictions. Number of permitted concurrent streams will vary based on the terms of your subscription. Pricing, channels, features, content, and compatible devices subject to change. Please review our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
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Retrieved January 11, 2021. ^ a b c d e f g h i Nagaike 2010. ^ Thorn, Rachel. "Unlikely Explorers: Alternative Narratives of Love, Sex, Gender, and Friendship in Japanese "Girls'" Comics". Archived from the original on February 12, 2008. Retrieved October 25, 2008.