One day, a girl who loves me appeared—before Oda Nobunaga. This girl, named Sai Rattan Return Butterfly, was a descendant of the famed warlord. Upon hearing the tale, she seemed to be the very Masamuro’s rattan return butterfly of Nobunaga …

Kichou is taking up residence in Nobunaga’s dwelling. She endeavors to convince him, with persistent charm, that they should have a child together, despite her being a minor. He strives to hold firm against her advances.

Kichou arrived at school and encountered a girl captivated by Nobunaga. A pact was formed between them: a contest of persuasion, waged within the classroom, to win his affections.

The group journeyed to Inabayama Castle, and it was there that Kichō first truly understood the weight of her origins – a realization that solidified the truth of her being from a bygone era.

Another girl emerges from the shadows of yesterday. Like the first, she is still a minor, yet possesses the maturity of someone nearly thirty. The question lingers, a disquieting uncertainty: is this permissible? Or does the law offer no sa…

With both Kitsuno and Kichou now back within Nobunaga's presence, a spirited competition has begun – a contest for the privilege of sharing a bath with him.

Anna made a persistent effort to win Nobunaga's affection, but her attempts seemed to yield no results. Following him to school, she found that her efforts only appeared to exacerbate the situation.

Hoshigaoka proposed an evening of drinks to Oda. However, the invitation masked a more deliberate intention: to seek a secluded spot.

At Jitoku'in's request, Nobunaga kisses her breasts. He felt a surge of anticipation, believing this might lead to marriage. However, her host firmly declined.

Oda Nobunaga learned with a disquieting certainty that the brother of one of his consorts was a figure from his earlier life. And this young man harbored a secret affection for him, a sentiment that stirred a profound unease within the warl…

A persistent discomfort in her breasts troubled Jitoku'in, and she longed for Nobunaga's attention to ease the ache. However, her host desired a remedy of greater permanence.

To lay one spirit to rest requires fulfilling a desire from a life long past. Yet, how does one satisfy such a longing when the spirit in question is that of a boy who yearned for intimacy with Nobunaga?