Early the next morning, Hyuga Ao went looking for White Fang.
When she arrived at the Hatake Clan estate, she was told that White Fang had not returned all night.
Hyuga Ao understood at once. A Jinchuriki had been abducted right under their noses, which must have struck a nerve in Konoha. The Third Hokage was probably furious right now.
After thanking Aunt Tamako for her hospitality, Hyuga Ao headed to the backyard to find little Kakashi.
Since she had decided to become his teacher, she could start teaching him now.
Hyuga Ao arrived in the backyard and watched Kakashi practice his swordsmanship with a bright smile.
The Hatake Clan had originally been a noble samurai family. They had gradually transformed into a shinobi clan, but they had never discarded their samurai swordsmanship.
By White Fang's time, he had simplified the Hatake sword arts, reducing them to a variety of small techniques, including Thousand Years of Death.
Everyone, don't let Thousand Years of Death's chrysanthemum-shattering effect fool you. On a real battlefield, Thousand Years of Death was actually an extremely terrifying killing move.
Thousand Years of Death was a footwork technique that used a special method to circle behind an enemy and launch an attack.
When White Fang encountered an opponent, he would strike once from the front at high speed, then once from behind. There was practically no one he could not defeat.
The core of White Fang's swordsmanship was speed, precision, and ruthlessness enhanced by Lightning Release—speed, precision, and ruthlessness taken to the extreme!
After years of practicing with a blade, one developed a sword heart, or perhaps a blade sense. Relying on that instinct to strike kept the blade from missing, because the eyes could not keep up with the movements.
Only someone like Kakashi, who had