After a "friendly" "exchange," Giyu joined the training team after all.
Together with Kyojuro, he trained the members in fundamentals.
After all, both had steady, methodical fighting styles and sufficiently composed temperaments, making them well suited to teaching fundamentals.
Most importantly, Kyojuro had ample enthusiasm and patience. He was one of the few people in the entire Demon Slayer Corps who could spend a relatively long time with Giyu and only complain a little rather than get angry.
Without someone like him around, Giyu's training would probably have become the Demon Slayer Corps members' "Chronicles of Mental Suffering."
He really could say things with maximum taunting power in a perfectly calm voice. Combined with the psychological pressure his status as the Water Hashira put on those members, he could unintentionally crush quite a few of them completely.
At times like these, Kyojuro's role became apparent.
With his ample enthusiasm and patience, he could help those members regain their confidence, adjust their attitudes, and keep training.
After all, when Shinjuro had taught Kyojuro back then, he had subjected him to plenty of criticism and put-downs. Even Kanzaki Kumo, an outsider, had been unable to resist complaining about his teaching methods.
Although Shinjuro's teaching style had changed considerably later, Kyojuro had already become an official swordsman by then.
All one could say was that Kyojuro's character was truly admirable, considering he had grown up so cheerful, outgoing, confident, and poised in that family environment.
Only someone like him could rekindle the fighting spirit of those members whom Giyu had discouraged so thoroughly.
After the Hashira Meeting ended, training officially began.
The swordsmen split into several groups. Some patrolled within their already greatly reduced area of operations, some headed to the Butterfly Mansion to learn first aid knowledge first, and others went