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Rakudai kishi no cavalry: Persona

human soul finds themselves trapped in an endless void after their death. With nothing around them, they are forced to confront their own thoughts and feelings, causing them to spiral into madness. They spend thousands of years in this state until, finally, they begin to regain their sanity. His memory shattered and forgotten. As they try to make sense of their surroundings, they slowly start to move and suddenly find themselves thrown through a light door, entering a new world. The world is unfamiliar to them, and they are filled with a mix of fear and excitement. His memory shattered and forgotten. With no cheat ability and only his wits, how will he thrive in the new world? After being thrown into a new world, the soul finds themselves in the body of Kurogane Ikki, an infant with a troubling future and a strong desire to prove himself in the world of "Blazers" - individuals who can manifest weapons using their souls.

Sky_Demon_Order · アニメ·コミックス
レビュー数が足りません
47 Chs
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Confrontation in Luxo Province

Kurapika and Pairo watched in amazement as Ikki slowly stood up on his own two feet. The young boy's face was filled with a mixture of excitement and fear as he wobbled a bit, trying to steady himself.

"Hey, don't collapse!" Pairo teased with a grin, gently pushing Ikki's shoulder.

Kurapika chuckled and placed a reassuring hand on the boy's back. "You're doing great, Ikki. Keep going."

Ikki's legs shook as he took a few cautious steps forward. Pairo and Kurapika walked alongside him, offering support in case he stumbled. But to their surprise, Ikki stood firm, a wide grin spreading across his face.

"I did it!" he exclaimed, his eyes shining with joy. "I'm standing!"

Kurapika and Pairo laughed, clapping Ikki on the back. "You sure are!" Pairo said grinning.

"You finally did it," Kurapika said, his eyes welling up with tears.

Ikki beamed with happiness, his heart swelling with gratitude. He had never felt so happy in his life.

Together, the three of them continued to walk, with Ikki now leading the way, his steps becoming more confident with each passing moment. Kurapika and Pairo looked on with smiles on their faces, feeling grateful for this moment of pure joy.

...

Panko, Kurapika's mother, stood at the door of their humble abode, her gaze following her son's retreating figure as he walked away from the hamlet. Though she was proud of him for passing the exam and earning the right to experience the outside world, her heart was heavy with sadness.

"My boy," she said, her voice carrying over the wind. "Be careful out there. Remember to take care of yourself and get back to us as quickly as possible."

Kurapika came to a halt and turned around to face his mother. She approached him and put her hand on his shoulder, a worried look on her face.

"I know you're determined to discover a cure for Pairo," she said, "but promise me you won't forget where you came from." "Don't let the outside world influence you too much."

Kurapika nodded solemnly. "I promise, mother. I will always remember my roots and who I am."

Panko sighed and hugged her son tightly. "I'm so proud of you, Kurapika. But it still hurts to see you go. Who will take care of me now?"

Kurapika smiled and gently patted her back. "Don't worry, mother. "

Panko sniffled and wiped away a tear. "I know you will, my dear. Just promise me one more thing. Promise me you will be careful and avoid danger."

Kurapika hugged his mother again and whispered, "I promise, mother. "

He stood at the edge of the forest, ready to depart on his journey to the outside world. He looked back at the village he had grown up in, taking in the sight of the smiling faces of the villagers who had come to say goodbye.

"You have made us all proud, Kurapika," the village elder said, patting him on the back. "We knew you could do it."

Kurapika smiled back a bit forcefully, feeling a sense of disgust but shown o sign outwardly.

He looked over at Pairo, who was leaning against a tree, looking up at the sky.

"Pairo, are you alright?" Kurapika asked, concerned.

Pairo nodded and said, "Yeah, I'm fine. I just wish I could go with you."

Kurapika put a hand on Pairo's shoulder and said, "Don't worry, Pairo. When I come back, I'll bring a doctor who can help you. We'll explore the outside world together, just like we always dreamed of."

Pairo smiled, "I'll hold you to that, Kurapika."

As Kurapika turned to leave, he heard a commotion behind him. He turned back to see Ikki, a young boy who had been bedridden for so long, standing on his own two feet.

"Ikki!" Kurapika exclaimed, with a smile on his face.

Ikki ran up to Kurapika and hugged him tightly. "Thank you, Kurapika! My legs are healed now, and it's all thanks to you!"

Kurapika smiled, feeling a sense of warmth and happiness in his heart.

Kurapika walked down the dirt path away from the secluded forest where he was born and raised, leaving behind the only home he had ever known. His heart was heavy with the weight of his responsibility, but also with a newfound determination to make the most of his journey to the outside world.

As he walked, Pairo's words rang in his ears like a beacon of hope. "Have a trip where you can answer 'Yes' from the bottom of your heart!" Kurapika knew that he had a duty: to find a cure for Pairo and travel with his friends. But he also knew that he needed to take a moment to experience the world outside of his sheltered existence.

...

Ikki grunted as he lowered himself into a deep horse stance, sweat pouring down his face as he gritted his teeth. Pairo watched from the sidelines, concern etched on his face as he saw the intensity with which Ikki was training.

"Ikki, maybe you should take a break," Pairo said, his voice gentle but firm. "You don't want to push yourself too hard and hurt yourself."

But Ikki shook his head, determination burning in his eyes. "I have to get stronger," he said. "I have to be able to stand on my own two feet and join Kurapika on his journey. And I want to find a doctor for you, Pairo, so you can walk again too."

Pairo nodded, understanding the depth of Ikki's resolve. He watched as Ikki launched into a set of handstand pushups, his muscles bulging as he strained to push his body up and down.

The sound of clanging metal caught Pairo's attention, and he turned to see Ikki swinging a heavy wooden sword with all his might. The air around him seemed to crackle with energy as he moved, sweat flying off his body with each powerful swing.

Pairo couldn't help but feel a surge of pride at Ikki's determination and resilience. He knew that with that kind of drive, Ikki would one day achieve his goals and make them both proud.

But for now, Pairo could only watch and offer words of encouragement as Ikki pushed himself to his limits, his unyielding spirit propelling him forward.

Ikki had pushed himself to the brink of exhaustion with his intense training. He had never worked so hard in his life. He gritted his teeth as he struggled to finish his final set of pull-ups, his muscles burning with every movement.

Suddenly, he felt his body give out, and he collapsed to the ground, completely spent. Pairo rushed to his side, a look of concern etched on his face. "Ikki, are you okay?" he asked, helping him sit up.

Ikki gasped for breath, trying to regain his composure. "I'm fine," he managed to say between deep breaths. "I just need a minute to rest."

Pairo smiled, shaking his head.

"You're always pushing yourself so hard, Ikki. You don't need to overdo it."

But Ikki was determined. "I have to get stronger," he said, his voice resolute. "I want to help Kurapika and find a doctor for you, Pairo. I can't stay weak."

Pairo's expression softened as he realized how much Ikki cared for him. "You don't have to do it alone," he said. "We're here to help you."

Ikki smiled weakly, grateful for his friend's support. "Thanks, Pairo," he said, leaning back against the wall. "I appreciate it."

Pairo lifted him up on his back and started walking towards Ikki's grandma's house. He gushed over Ikki's progress and looked at him with pride in his eyes.

As they walked, Pairo couldn't help but scuffle at how his friends were overprotective of him.

Under his breath, he muttered to himself, "I understand their concern, but I'm not made of glass. I can handle a little bit of physical strain. I want to push myself, to see how far I can go." " Maybe then I can be strong enough to go on an adventure." He sighed, feeling a mixture of frustration and gratitude towards his friends for always looking out for him.

But for now, he was grateful for his friend's unwavering support.

...…

The government building was a large and imposing gray stone structure. Its entrance was dominated by tall columns, lending it a sense of grandeur and power. Inside, the walls were lined with bookshelves, and big windows let in plenty of natural light. The sound of officials sifting through papers and typing on their computers could be heard throughout the hallways.

The trio's mere presence caused heads to turn as they entered the structure. With his solemn expression and samurai sword, Nobunaga appeared to be a dangerous warrior, ready to strike at any time. Uvogin, towering over everyone else, exuded a powerful and intimidating demeanor. His chiseled physique and unwavering gaze made it obvious that he was not to be trifled with. Feitan appeared to be a sinister assassin, dressed in black and with a cold, emotionless face.

When the trio approached the desk, the official on duty, a meek-looking man, rose to welcome them.

"W-What brings you here, sirs?" he inquired, his voice trembling.

Nobunaga spoke up in his deep, monotone voice, "We're looking for some documents." "We need them immediately."

Uvogin continued, cracking his knuckles, "And you'd better hurry, or I'll demonstrate how I deal with slackers."

Feitan, with a wicked grin, stepped forward and flicked open a small knife, twirling it in his hand. "And if you try to run away or call for backup, I'll make sure you are well cared by me." his eyes squinted.

The official hesitated for a moment, looked at the guards' station, and then tried to put on a brave face, saying, "I'm sorry, but we cannot just hand over documents to anyone who demands them." "You need to have proper authorization."

Feitan's eyes narrowed, and he took a step forward, his hand resting on the handle of his chained katana. "I don't think you understand," he said, his voice low and menacing. "We are not just anyone. We are members of the Phantom Troupe. And when we demand something, we expect it to be given to us."

The official's face paled, and he stammered, "I-I'm sorry, I didn't know. Please, let me check if we have the documents you're looking for."

Feitan smiled coldly. "You do that," he said, his grip on his katana tightening. "But I suggest you hurry. I don't have a lot of patience for those who waste my time."

The officials quickly scrambled to get the documents, tripping over each other in their haste. They handed them over to the trio, trembling with fear.

Nobunaga snatched the documents and gave a small chuckle. "Well, that was easy. You should have just given them to us from the start."

Uvogin patted one of the officials on the back a little too hard, causing him to stumble forward. "Yeah, don't be so scared next time. We're not that bad, right?"

Feitan twirled his knife a few more times before sliding it back into its sheath. "Speak for yourself, Uvogin. I enjoy a little fear in my victims."

The remaining officials quickly complied, handing over the remaining documents to Nobunaga. But just as they were about to leave, a group of guards burst into the room, weapons drawn.

One of the guards stepped forward, his chest puffed out with arrogance. "Halt! You are trespassing on government property and threating an upstanding member of our city. Surrender your weapons and come with us peacefully, or face the consequences."

Nobunaga smiled depreciatly at the guard's bravado.

"And what consequences might those be?"

The guard held up his gun threateningly. "You'll be arrested and thrown in jail, where you'll rot for the rest of your miserable lives."

Uvogin let out a booming laugh. "You really think you can take us on? " he then added with cold expression.

"I hope you all have life insurance, 'cause you're about to need it!".

He flexed his muscles, causing his shirt to strain at the seams. "Come at us if you dare!"

The guards hesitated, unsure of what to do. Feitan stepped forward, his chain-wrapped katana glinting in the light. "I suggest you stand down before we massacre you. We have no qualms about shedding blood."

The guards looked at each other nervously, their confidence faltering. Finally, one of them spoke up. "There's no way you can take on all of us."

Nobunaga smirked. "Is that so?" " Let's see how long you can hold out."

Nobunaga's katana sliced through the air, clashing against the guards' batons with a deafening metallic sound. He then moved with quick stride, his movements fluid and precise as he dodged the guard's bullets, slashing them in mid-air.

Uvogin charged forward with reckless abandon, his massive fists pummeling the guards with devastating force.

The guards tried to hold their ground, but their efforts were futile against the sheer strength and ferocity of the Phantom Troupe members.

Feitan moved with lightning speed, his movements too quick for the human eye to follow. He darted between the guards, his chain-wrapped katana lashing out in a flurry of deadly strikes. Blood sprayed through the air as he sliced through flesh and bone, his sadistic laughter echoing through the halls.

As the guards tried to fend off the Phantom Troupe members, they soon found themselves overwhelmed. Nobunaga's katana slashed through their flesh like butter, while Uvogin's massive fists shattered their bones with each impact. Feitan's chain-wrapped katana whistled through the air, leaving trails of blood in its wake. The guards' screams filled the air as they fell to the ground, writhing in agony.

Nobunaga, Uvogin, and Feitan were like demons, their movements quick and deadly as they ruthlessly dispatched anyone who dared to stand in their way. Blood spattered across the room, painting the walls and floor in a gruesome display of violence. The officials trembled in fear, realizing too late that they had provoked the wrath of the beast nobody should woken up.

In the end, the room was littered with the broken and lifeless bodies of the guards. Nobunaga, Uvogin, and Feitan stood in the middle of the chaos. Their eyes shone with a fierce intensity that made the other officials shiver. They were like predators, ready to strike at any moment. No one dared to cross them, for they knew that to do so would mean certain death.

Within minutes, they made their way out of the building, documents in hand. As they walked away, they could hear the sound of sirens in the distance, but they knew they were already long gone.

Nobunaga turned to Uvogin and Feitan with a grin. "That was almost too easy," he said. "Let's hope the rest of our mission goes just as smoothly."

Uvogin chuckled. "Don't jinx it," he said, clapping Nobunaga on the back. "We've still got a long way to go."

Feitan nodded in agreement, but couldn't help but feel a thrill of excitement. This was what he lived for.

Nobunaga, Uvogin, and Feitan exchanged amused glances before making their way out of the office.

As they walked down the street, Nobunaga turned to the others with a grin. "Did you see the way they were shaking?"

Uvogin let out a hearty laugh. "I could get used to this. Let's go scare some more people."

Feitan simply smirked: "As long as there are people to intimidate, we'll never get bored."

The trio continued down the street, laughing and joking.

...

As the Phantom Troupe continued their journey under the command of their leader, they decided to take a break and enjoy some leisure time. They found a beautiful spot near a river and decided to set up camp there.

Phinks and Shizuku set up a small fire and started cooking some food, while Nobunaga and Feitan went to collect firewood. Franklin and Machi sat by the river, chatting and enjoying the peaceful sound of the water.

Chrollo sat under a tree, lost in thought, while Bonolenov and Kortopi played a game of cards. Uvogin, on the other hand, decided to swim in the river to escape the heat of the day.

As they relaxed and enjoyed the beauty of nature, they couldn't help but think about their mission.

The sun began to set, and the troupe gathered around the fire to eat their meal.

Chrollo stood before the Phantom Troupe, his piercing gaze sweeping over each member in turn.

"My fellow Spiders," Chrollo began, his voice low and steady. "We have a new mission, one that I believe will benefit not only our organization but also our home of Meteor City."

The troupe members leaned in, their interest piqued.

"We are to target the Kurta Clan," Chrollo continued. "They possess a valuable asset, one that will fetch a high price on the black market."

Nobunaga grabbed for his sword as he always did. "Why are we doing this, Chrollo? What's the purpose of slaughtering an entire clan?" Chrollo faced him, his countenance solemn. "We're doing this for the benefit of the Phantom Company, Nobunaga. With the Scarlet eyes of the Kurta, we will be one step closer to avenging our deceased friend."

Uvogin grunted in agreement, cracking his knuckles. "And we'll make a fortune selling those eyes. The people who buy them will pay a pretty penny, that's for sure."

Feitan chuckled darkly, twirling his chain-wrapped katana in his hand. "And think of the fun we'll have torturing anyone who tries to stop us."

The troupe traded sly looks.

"But it's not just about money," Chrollo continued. "Killing the Kurta Clan will solidify our image and demonstrate to the rest of the world that the Phantom Troupe is not to be trifled with. It will also provide us with contacts in the underworld and intelligence brokers."

The troupe members agreed, realizing the significance of this endeavor.

"But most importantly," Chrollo said, his voice growing darker. "We do this for our fallen comrade."

Members of the troupe clenched their teeth, recalling her brutal death at the hands of those animals.

"We won't spare a single one," Chrollo warned. "Let's leave a clear message."

The troupe members nodded in silent agreement.

"We move out tomorrow," Chrollo said, dismissing the meeting with a wave of his hand. "Prepare yourselves. This will not be an easy task."