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Chasing Kitsune
Yūri: I was raised in this world of shadows, violence, and blood. It isn't the life I would choose, but I don't get a choice. I'm my father's only child and heir. I've been groomed to lead our clan's yakuza. I want to be free. And one way or another, I'm going to be. I just need to get away from my family and avoid the sexy detective who's on my tail.
Hibiki: This case could make or break my career. I'm pretty sure my captain gave me the Kitsune case just to see me fail. No one has been able to catch her, and now I'm expected to. It would be easier to focus on the case if I could stop daydreaming about that naked protestor. I didn't even get her name.
This book is a prequel/sequel to The Princes of Ravenwood. You do not need to have read The Princes of Ravenwood to enjoy this book, but it is encouraged.
Ravenwood Series Reading Order:
Book 1 - The Princes of Ravenwood
Book 2 - Chasing Kitsune
Book 3 - Expect The Unexpected
Book 4 - Out Of My League
Book 5 - Man's Best Wingman
9.3
62
ChaptersBack from the Horde: Kiami Reborn
Kiami Lynn, remembers dying in a zombie horde after surviving 8 years of an apocalypse. Remembering how she spent her first life helping family who never truly cared, abandoning the few who genuinely loved her. Her final thoughts are filled with regret and betrayal as she succumbs to the horde, reflecting on how her misplaced loyalty led to her demise.
But death is not the end, Kiami awakens ten days before the outbreak in her own past, alive, whole, and confused. She is greeted by the Ultimate Power System, a mysterious interface that grants her a Sanctuary — a space to train, store items, grow food, and prepare for survival. Within the Sanctuary, she is guided by Echo, a cryptic, riddle-speaking spirit who teaches her to cultivate new powers, master her skills, and make strategic choices.
Reborn, Kiami is no longer the quiet, people-pleasing girl she once was. She is outspoken, calculating, and insightful, using the knowledge of her past life to anticipate the coming apocalypse. Over the course of ten days, she trains relentlessly, honing her reflexes, combat skills, and strategic thinking.
Haunted by visions of her past mistakes, she learns the true cost of misplaced loyalty and the importance of foresight, strategy, and decisive action. Every decision carries risk, but every earned skill and reward brings her closer to becoming a survivor capable of not just enduring the apocalypse — but turning the tide of the human vs. zombie war.
As the outbreak draws nearer, Kiami begins to manipulate the real world, testing her powers, setting traps, and preparing to rewrite her fate. With Echo’s riddles guiding her and the Ultimate Power System enhancing her body, mind, and strategy, she is determined that this time, nothing will stop her — no betrayal, no undead horde, no past mistakes.
0
30
ChaptersKIMORA
How do you escape from your shadow?
Aizen learns the ability to control dark magic a thing her Grandpa warns sternly about but she's too tempted to stop after realizing the fact she could,but dark matter always came with a price...
The secret her Grandpa had been hiding for years comes to light and it tears her apart...
Will her darkest nights always remain dark or maybe there's hope...
10
4
ChaptersKITTY
She is Kitsune. An ancient nine-tailed demon capable of turning into an attractive girl. Born to ruin unwary men. At least that's what those who love her believe. A bittersweet love story for three, flowing into a thriller. A world of heavy music, difficult decisions and even more difficult actions. Welcome to it.
10
76
ChaptersAlpha Killian
In a world of true mates, where happiness abounded for many, it also brought destruction to a few souls.
Yifa Osbourne , a fragile rogue omega, unexpectedly discovered her true mate in Killian. Despite the unexpected nature of their connection, she cherished him deeply and her love for him remained unwavering.
Killian Greyback, the powerful Alpha King of the West, harbored skepticism toward the notion of true mates due to a curse that plagued him. Even if he were to believe in their existence, he could never accept his true mate, as his heart belonged to another.
What would unfold if these two individuals were to cross paths in the most unfavorable circumstances, challenging the very fabric of their destined union? Will Killian's curse prove potent enough to tear them apart entirely? Or will Yifa summon the strength necessary to fight for the love they share?
7
175
ChaptersThe Kir Files
Name: Kir Bastet
Age: 16 years old
Species: unknown
Parents: Valentine Bastet(father/deceased)
Siblings: Inuharu Bastet (brother)
Abilities: extent unknown
Hair: Blonde
Height: 6'
Class: Royal Princess of Kayanadia
Note: Further investigation required to determine Miss Bastet's background and abilities. Our best agent is currently undercover at Magdalia Academy, posing as a student in order to provide more information.
Agent information: Classified.
----
Combat Lessons: Easy.
History: What royal doesn't know that?
Being investigated by a secret organization that wants to discover all your secrets: Say what?!
The girl who thought going into the public and hiding from the spotlight would be simple realizes that she got it all wrong as she faces off against evil organizations, an entire species that wants her gone, and trials of love that turn her whole world upside down... Will Kir be able to make it to her coronation as queen? Or will her true identity be discovered first?
10
44
ChaptersQuestions About Kishimoto
Will kishimoto return for a new manga project?
3 Answers2025-11-25 19:06:14
Big rumor storms swirl every time Kishimoto's name gets tossed around on Twitter and fan forums, and honestly I get swept up in them every single time. He built an entire generation with 'Naruto' and later dipped back into the world through 'Boruto' and the experimental 'Samurai 8', so people naturally ask if he'll come back with something fresh. From where I sit, there are a few realistic paths: a full new serialized manga, a short one-shot to test ideas, or collaborations where he handles plot and worldbuilding while partnering with an artist. The industry loves veteran creators doing guest projects these days, and publishers know Kishimoto's name still moves copies.
Looking at his career moves, he seems to oscillate between long commitments and smaller side projects. 'Samurai 8' didn't land like 'Naruto' did, and that likely taught him a lot about pacing, audience expectations, and creative risk. He also stepped into the writer role for 'Boruto' after Ukyo Kodachi, which shows he's willing to both return to old universes and experiment with new formats. Personally, I wouldn't be shocked if his next step is a smaller, tightly controlled series — something he can shape without the crushing weekly grind. He might even do something completely off-genre just to refresh himself.
So will he return? My gut says yes at some point — creators like him rarely stop wanting to tell stories — but probably not with an immediate, massive weekly epic. Expect a measured reappearance: a one-shot, a shorter serialized run, or a high-profile collaboration that lets him play to his strengths while avoiding burnout. I’m hyped either way; watching his ideas evolve is half the fun for me.
Looking at his career moves, he seems to oscillate between long commitments and smaller side projects. 'Samurai 8' didn't land like 'Naruto' did, and that likely taught him a lot about pacing, audience expectations, and creative risk. He also stepped into the writer role for 'Boruto' after Ukyo Kodachi, which shows he's willing to both return to old universes and experiment with new formats. Personally, I wouldn't be shocked if his next step is a smaller, tightly controlled series — something he can shape without the crushing weekly grind. He might even do something completely off-genre just to refresh himself.
So will he return? My gut says yes at some point — creators like him rarely stop wanting to tell stories — but probably not with an immediate, massive weekly epic. Expect a measured reappearance: a one-shot, a shorter serialized run, or a high-profile collaboration that lets him play to his strengths while avoiding burnout. I’m hyped either way; watching his ideas evolve is half the fun for me.
How involved was kishimoto in the Naruto movies?
9 Answers2025-11-25 04:45:30
Growing up with 'Naruto', I watched the movies like they were extra pages ripped out of the universe — but the truth is Kishimoto’s fingerprints on them vary a lot from one film to the next. Early theatrical entries mostly felt like standalone adventures created by the anime team; Kishimoto provided overarching approval and sometimes a few character sketches or promotional illustrations, but he wasn’t writing full screenplays for those. The studio (and the film directors/writers) built set-piece stories around the characters he made famous, and he generally let them play in that sandbox.
As the franchise matured, his involvement got more hands-on. By the time of 'Road to Ninja' and especially 'The Last: Naruto the Movie', Kishimoto was contributing original concepts, new character designs, and tighter supervision to keep the films aligned with his vision of the characters’ emotional arcs. For 'The Last' in particular, you can feel his influence in the character aging, the romantic beats, and the visual redesigns that echoed through official art and merchandise. 'Boruto: Naruto the Movie' pushed this even further — Kishimoto laid out key character designs for the next generation and worked closely with the film team to shape the story so it dovetailed with his ideas about where the world should go.
So, in short, it’s a sliding scale: light-touch approvals and sketches early on, moving to conceptual authorship and detailed design/supervision in the later films. That progression made the later movies feel more like true canon extensions rather than just fun side stories, which I appreciated as a fan — seeing Kishimoto’s direct aesthetic choices show up onscreen still gives me chills every time.
As the franchise matured, his involvement got more hands-on. By the time of 'Road to Ninja' and especially 'The Last: Naruto the Movie', Kishimoto was contributing original concepts, new character designs, and tighter supervision to keep the films aligned with his vision of the characters’ emotional arcs. For 'The Last' in particular, you can feel his influence in the character aging, the romantic beats, and the visual redesigns that echoed through official art and merchandise. 'Boruto: Naruto the Movie' pushed this even further — Kishimoto laid out key character designs for the next generation and worked closely with the film team to shape the story so it dovetailed with his ideas about where the world should go.
So, in short, it’s a sliding scale: light-touch approvals and sketches early on, moving to conceptual authorship and detailed design/supervision in the later films. That progression made the later movies feel more like true canon extensions rather than just fun side stories, which I appreciated as a fan — seeing Kishimoto’s direct aesthetic choices show up onscreen still gives me chills every time.
How does 'Unravel Me' end for Kenji Kishimoto?
2 Answers2025-06-26 13:50:14
Kenji Kishimoto's arc in 'Unravel Me' is one of those supporting character stories that sticks with you long after you finish the book. While the main focus is on Juliette and Warner, Kenji's journey is equally compelling because of how he balances humor with genuine depth. By the end, he's solidified his role as the heart of the group, using his wit and loyalty to keep everyone grounded during the chaos. His relationship with Juliette evolves into something truly special - he becomes her rock, the one person who can make her laugh even when the world is falling apart.
What's really interesting about Kenji's ending is how it sets up his future growth. He's not just the comic relief anymore; we see glimpses of his leadership potential and the emotional weight he carries. The final scenes show him stepping up in crucial moments, proving he's more than just quick one-liners. His friendship with Juliette takes center stage, and it's clear he's going to play a major role in whatever comes next. The book leaves him in a place where he's finally being recognized for his true value - not just as a soldier, but as someone who holds the group together through sheer force of personality.
What's really interesting about Kenji's ending is how it sets up his future growth. He's not just the comic relief anymore; we see glimpses of his leadership potential and the emotional weight he carries. The final scenes show him stepping up in crucial moments, proving he's more than just quick one-liners. His friendship with Juliette takes center stage, and it's clear he's going to play a major role in whatever comes next. The book leaves him in a place where he's finally being recognized for his true value - not just as a soldier, but as someone who holds the group together through sheer force of personality.
Does Kishimoto write Boruto manga or anime?
3 Answers2026-04-05 05:30:15
The whole Boruto situation is actually pretty interesting when you dig into it. Masashi Kishimoto, the legendary creator of 'Naruto', initially handed off the manga to his former assistant Mikio Ikemoto for the art and Ukyo Kodachi for the story. It felt like a passing of the torch, but Kishimoto stayed involved as a supervisor. Then in 2020, Kodachi stepped down, and Kishimoto took over as the sole writer for the manga. The anime, though, is a different beast—it’s handled by a separate team and often expands on manga arcs with tons of original filler content. Personally, I love how Kishimoto’s return brought back some of that classic 'Naruto' flavor, especially in the recent manga arcs. The anime’s filler can be hit-or-miss, but when it adapts Kishimoto’s material, like the Kawaki storyline, it really shines.
One thing that fascinates me is how the anime and manga feel like parallel universes sometimes. The manga moves at a brisk pace with Kishimoto’s tighter plotting, while the anime fleshes out side characters and world-building. It’s cool to see Kishimoto’s influence grow stronger in the manga lately, especially with the darker twists. The anime team does their own thing, but when they sync up—like with Momoshiki’s invasion—it’s pure hype. I’m just glad Kishimoto’s still steering the ship where it counts.
One thing that fascinates me is how the anime and manga feel like parallel universes sometimes. The manga moves at a brisk pace with Kishimoto’s tighter plotting, while the anime fleshes out side characters and world-building. It’s cool to see Kishimoto’s influence grow stronger in the manga lately, especially with the darker twists. The anime team does their own thing, but when they sync up—like with Momoshiki’s invasion—it’s pure hype. I’m just glad Kishimoto’s still steering the ship where it counts.
Which artists influenced kishimoto's drawing style?
3 Answers2025-11-25 05:23:27
My sketchbook is full of scribbles inspired by other artists, and when I look back at the roots of Kishimoto's style I can trace a few big, obvious influences plus a bunch of smaller threads that shaped how he draws characters and stages fights.
The most immediate name that pops up is Akira Toriyama. You can see Toriyama's influence in Kishimoto's knack for clear, dynamic silhouettes, expressive faces, and economical but powerful action lines — the way a character's pose and face communicate so much without clutter. Then there's the cinematic, urban/tech detail you get from works like 'Akira' by Katsuhiro Otomo: big machines, crumbling cityscapes, and dense background detail that give scenes weight. Kishimoto blends those with the armor-and-drama aesthetic of 'Saint Seiya' (Masami Kurumada) — the ornate costumes and mythic presentation of fights.
Beyond manga, Kishimoto pulled from movies and Western comics too. He’s talked about loving 'Star Wars' and adventure films like 'Indiana Jones' for the worldbuilding and episodic pacing, and you can spot superhero framing and sound-effect sensibilities that echo Western comics in his fight choreography. All of this is filtered through his own tastes—ninja mythology, folklore, and character-driven humor—so while the influences are obvious, the result is very much his own. I still love flipping through old volumes and tracing those footprints; it’s like seeing a family tree drawn in ink, and it makes me want to redraw a few panels just for fun.
The most immediate name that pops up is Akira Toriyama. You can see Toriyama's influence in Kishimoto's knack for clear, dynamic silhouettes, expressive faces, and economical but powerful action lines — the way a character's pose and face communicate so much without clutter. Then there's the cinematic, urban/tech detail you get from works like 'Akira' by Katsuhiro Otomo: big machines, crumbling cityscapes, and dense background detail that give scenes weight. Kishimoto blends those with the armor-and-drama aesthetic of 'Saint Seiya' (Masami Kurumada) — the ornate costumes and mythic presentation of fights.
Beyond manga, Kishimoto pulled from movies and Western comics too. He’s talked about loving 'Star Wars' and adventure films like 'Indiana Jones' for the worldbuilding and episodic pacing, and you can spot superhero framing and sound-effect sensibilities that echo Western comics in his fight choreography. All of this is filtered through his own tastes—ninja mythology, folklore, and character-driven humor—so while the influences are obvious, the result is very much his own. I still love flipping through old volumes and tracing those footprints; it’s like seeing a family tree drawn in ink, and it makes me want to redraw a few panels just for fun.
How involved is Kishimoto in Boruto's development?
3 Answers2026-04-05 02:37:18
From what I've gathered, Kishimoto's involvement in 'Boruto' has been a bit of a rollercoaster. Initially, he handed the reins over to Ukyō Kodachi, who served as the writer for the manga's early chapters. Kishimoto was more of a supervisor, offering guidance but letting Kodachi take the lead. Then, in 2020, Kishimoto stepped back in as the writer, which got fans hyped because, let's be real, his storytelling in 'Naruto' was legendary. But even now, it feels like he's balancing between his own vision and the pressure to keep the franchise fresh. The anime, though, is a whole other beast—it's got its own team and often diverges from the manga, so Kishimoto's influence there seems more indirect.
That said, you can still spot his fingerprints in some arcs, especially the ones that tie back to 'Naruto' lore. The recent manga chapters have been diving deeper into themes like legacy and sacrifice, which are classic Kishimoto. But there's also a sense that he's experimenting, maybe trying to appeal to a newer generation. It's fascinating to watch, though I sometimes miss the raw emotional punch of the original series. Still, having him back in the driver's seat gives me hope for the future of 'Boruto.'
That said, you can still spot his fingerprints in some arcs, especially the ones that tie back to 'Naruto' lore. The recent manga chapters have been diving deeper into themes like legacy and sacrifice, which are classic Kishimoto. But there's also a sense that he's experimenting, maybe trying to appeal to a newer generation. It's fascinating to watch, though I sometimes miss the raw emotional punch of the original series. Still, having him back in the driver's seat gives me hope for the future of 'Boruto.'
Does Kishimoto write Boruto plotlines or characters?
3 Answers2026-04-05 17:19:48
From what I've gathered as someone who's followed the 'Naruto' universe for years, Masashi Kishimoto's involvement in 'Boruto' has evolved over time. Initially, he handed the reins to Ukyo Kodachi for the manga's early chapters, but around 2020, Kishimoto took over as the main writer again. However, it's a bit nuanced—he oversees major plot arcs and character developments, but the day-to-day scripting and some creative decisions might still involve other team members. The anime, though, operates differently, with its own writers expanding on the manga's framework, often adding filler arcs that Kishimoto doesn't directly script.
What fascinates me is how Kishimoto's touch feels both present and distant in 'Boruto.' The themes of legacy and generational conflict are unmistakably his, but the pacing and some character dynamics (like Boruto's tech-driven world) diverge from his usual style. It's like watching a beloved artist collaborate on a remix of their own work—sometimes it clicks, sometimes it leaves you nostalgic for the original.
What fascinates me is how Kishimoto's touch feels both present and distant in 'Boruto.' The themes of legacy and generational conflict are unmistakably his, but the pacing and some character dynamics (like Boruto's tech-driven world) diverge from his usual style. It's like watching a beloved artist collaborate on a remix of their own work—sometimes it clicks, sometimes it leaves you nostalgic for the original.
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