Novelas y relatos de Okami Monsters

No dragon. “Wh-who are you?” Nya stammared, her sword out in front of her as she prepared to defend herself. As far as she could see, he wasn’t armed, but he might be some sort of a sorcerer or something. As concerned as she was that the monster she’d come to kill had disappeared into thin air, she had to deal with this mysterious person first. He didn’t look threatening as he stood across from her, sizing her up, but he didn’t look happy either. Nya had faced off against many an angry, muscular man in her life. This guy was built like a slab of stone. Muscles on top of muscles. He was tall, too. At least a foot taller than her. He was glaring at her, which made his handsome face look dark a

On the other hand, Solana only randomly swung her ax and killed three Broken-Tooth Apes without even moving from her spot. As Maya had exquisite movements, she killed the most monsters at that time, five Broken-Tooth Apes. However, Omar's gain was somewhat pitiful. Even though he was the first to rush out, he was unlucky as besides the Broken-Tooth Ape that was pierced through its belly, there were no other monsters in his direction. In the end, Omar only killed one. Nonetheless, it was only the first day of their mission, and there would be many chances for them to hunt and kill monsters. Thus, even if Omar did not manage to kill as many as the others, it was nothing to be sad about.

He was about to return straight for home by the way he had come, when the thought struck him that he would find it more interesting to take another route, so he passed through the province of Owari and came to the province of Omi. When the Prince reached Omi he found the people in a state of great excitement and fear. In many houses as he passed along he saw the signs of mourning and heard loud lamentations. On inquiring the cause of this he was told that a terrible monster had appeared in the mountains, which daily came down from thence and made raids on the villages, devouring whoever he could seize. Many homes had been made desolate and the men were afraid to go out to their daily work in