Having finished his business in Rolmund, Veight returns to Ryunheit for some well-deserved relaxation. But soon after his return, Fumino, a messenger from the Nation of Wa, arrives to see him. Dressed like a Japanese shrine maiden, she claims to be part of an organization that is searching for reincarnators—or as she calls them, The Divine. Neither Veight nor Fumino trust each other at first, but in order to build commercial and diplomatic ties with Wa, Veight decides to head to the far-off nation with her. There, he'll finally find some clues to the secret of reincarnation, and perhaps even learn why he was reincarnated.
It's all right, but everything was resolved too easily. If it could have been dragged to 2 volumes, and more complications added in between, it'd have been more enjoyable. There wasn't any trouble at all-- it was just like, oh, is there a problem? Well where is it? Bam. Solved. It's pretty cool how the reincarnation stuff was explained though, that kinda tied up some loose ends. It's a nice, enjoyable-enough book though, but far weaker than the Rolmund arc. In fact, maybe it paled to me precisely because the Rolmund arc precedes this. Airia was cute though.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.