The life of Masaharu Niou, the foxlike trickster, had ended, but it hadn't quite ended completely.
In a certain consciousness space, he unexpectedly found a... manga? A book?
It was called Prince of Tennis.
From the perspective of an observer, the trickster's extraordinary perceptiveness made him realize many things. As he looked at the frail, gaunt body in the hospital room, things he thought he had forgotten slowly came back to him, and his anger rose bit by bit.
So that deputy captain hadn't really kept his promise after all! So he was willing to sacrifice the team's honor for his childhood friend!
So was Yukimura the only one still desperately protecting that honor?
The white-haired young man gave a scornful smile, and then... he was reborn, returning to the moment after the Kanto semifinals, when Yukimura had just been hospitalized.
And so this happened: ...
Kirihara was about to yell back at the orange-haired boy's friends, who had filled the hospital room with hostile stares, when a cold hand landed on his shoulder.
"Puri, so you can blame your opponent for your own twisted ankle when you dodged the ball? Is Fudomine really that sore a loser? How sad. And what do you call hitting an opponent in the right eye and blinding him during a match?"
At the Kanto final, Yanagi and Sanada were stunned to hear the referee announce the players. Why wasn't this the arrangement they'd discussed?
The white-haired fox smiled faintly, letting his contribution go unmentioned. Using his Illusion to impersonate the captain and switch the match order was a piece of cake. He'd only switched Sanada and Yanagi's positions, after all~
Watching Sanada try to play Echizen without permission, Niou smiled faintly, then called over all the team members and a tennis magazine reporter to watch. Everyone gathered around Sanada.
"Puri~ What could a deputy captain who forbids players from having private matches possibly be up to? Let's all help him out~"
"Breaking the rules means getting kicked off the team~"
At the National Tournament final, the white-haired fox smiled faintly at his opponent and asked, "Do you enjoy playing tennis?"
"Puri~ You're frighteningly weak, aren't you? Maybe it's because you're too obsessed with winning? That's no good~ We should enjoy playing tennis~"
A revenge story about Masaharu Niou. Read at your own risk!!! I love Yukimura and Niou, and I'm a Rikkai Dai diehard. I may bash other schools. Niou goes dark and has a warped sense of right and wrong, so don't imitate him.
The bonus chapters will have the Yukimura/Niou pairing, and they'll be sweet. In the main story, just watch Niou decide what to do with everyone else!
The author is temporarily very busy for some reason, but I will definitely finish this, someday in this lifetime. I wasn't planning to update anymore, but while reading other stories, I saw someone recommend this one (though it was probably just to collect recommendations), and I was inexplicably moved. Anyway, I will definitely finish it!!?
Theme: Make up for the regrets of youth and help our tennis-playing friends build the right core values.
It turns out that I really like Fuji... Then let me explain. I generally don't hate Fuji, but I'm just annoyed by some of his inexplicable actions. He said that tennis is not a tool to hurt people, but he 'destroyed' Guanyue's dignity in the game with Guanyue. He deliberately scored 7:5, which was worse than the overwhelming 6:0. The game was full of malice and almost toying with the opponent. Doesn't the psychological damage count as damage? (If it's because of Yuta, it's not necessary. I'm not feeling well. Wouldn't I be clear about it?) Tachibana himself used to play violent tennis, but Kirihara didn't hit Tachibana with the ball, but acted like a victim. The most important thing is that these have nothing to do with Fuji, but he casually stepped in to teach Kirihara a lesson. I don't understand. Mingming and Tachibana are not friends. I also felt speechless about Nioh's denial at the end. Others have their own playing styles and can play how they want. He doesn't need to question it, right? Isn't this too much control?
In fact, there is a feeling: in the original work, Tachibami and other people are not very clear about Yukimura's condition. Yukimura is such a proud person and will not allow others to see him in such a miserable state. Although the illness is long-term, the tennis club trains heavily, so he does not make time to come over very frequently. In addition, Yukimura should always be in the best condition to face outsiders, so they probably don't. I have seen Yukimura really tortured by the pain. "I will never be able to play tennis with a body like this after the operation is successful." This is something Yukimura occasionally overheard. Others don't know, and Yukimura won't say it. That's why they, who don't have such a strong sense of team honor, think that Yukimura will return to the court soon after the operation, and that's why they say, "I'll win again next time." Yukimura's heart was that there might not be a next time for Yukimura at that time, so he would be desperate, and during the rehabilitation period, there was a high probability that Yukimura would let them come less often, or not come here until the rehabilitation was over, or even not come here at all. It felt like they had never seen what they looked like during rehabilitation. Returning to the golf course was something Yukimura desperately begged for, and they didn't realize it, so the whole country would still be so lax and inconsiderate. Yukimura rehabilitated his body very quickly in a short period of time and needed a lot of care. Generally speaking, they most likely knew that the condition was serious, but they did not know how dangerous it was. They thought that if surgery was possible, then it would be fine if the surgery was successful. They did not care much about rehabilitation or whether there would be a recurrence. Therefore, they were a bit unscrupulous in the two important games. The responsibility and honor of the team have always been as members. Yukimura, who grew up, valued the most, the double mental pressure and the physical inability to do his best. Yukimura went from 'it would be good to achieve three consecutive national championships' to 'must achieve three consecutive national championships' at the beginning. From possible to necessary, the main reason was because of his absence and the loss of the sixteenth consecutive championship in Kanto put great pressure on him. Therefore, in the eyes of others, he is very paranoid about victory, but in fact I was forced to take this path and had no choice. With high-intensity rehabilitation, my body has not yet reached its peak, and there may be residual sequelae. In the end, I failed. Yukimura's junior year in junior high was really miserable. His body collapsed, his tennis was delayed, his teammates broke their trust, the necessary consecutive hegemony in Kanto was ruined, the position of Kanto hegemony was gone, the consecutive hegemony he strived for nationwide was gone, and his teammates were stabbed in the back. , Was educated by his opponent Happy Tennis, and his body is not fully recovered after recovery. In his opinion, he may not even have fulfilled his responsibilities as a minister: caring for the ministry during his illness and extending honors, etc. Summary: Yukimura is the youngest among the students in the same grade in Tachibana, but he bears the heaviest burden and suffers from the most serious illness; he suffers the most and suffers the most questioning; he tries his best and suffers the most It hurts so much. I feel like he is the most mature person in the entire junior high school. His psychology is beyond the maturity of his peers. No wonder he always calls others "children". He gets along well with high school students. Yukimura's strength has already reached the level of high school students before he fell ill. After all, he wins every game and cuts others to nothing. There is probably not much room for him to learn and improve in the past few years in junior high school. He lacks opponents.
We also need to refute Ryoma's father's words about being happy with tennis during the national competition. Then let Niou have a few words to say, Damn God, he's so happy with tennis, but the loser can still be happy? That means he doesn't like tennis at all. I hope tennis players will feel sad when they lose a game, okay? Because I am sad, I want to win more. Only when I win will I be happy! If you don't win and keep losing, you will see how unhappy people are (black face JPG)
There are also national competitions. Teams that violate the rules should be pointed out directly (the team that violates the rules should be punished. Why should everyone turn a blind eye or even help them? Is it reasonable for who is weaker? But if the rules are not followed, is the game meaningful?) And it is not an entertainment game. Winning or losing does not matter, so happiness is important. You also want to win and pursue victory. Why should you deny other people's tennis? Will you still be happy if you lose? (Outrageous)
In fact, I quite liked Fuji in the early stage, but in the later stage, I felt that he was inexplicable and self-righteous, towards Kanzuki and Yuta, Tachibana and Aka, and Niou, as if he was the righteous party... It's a bit annoying to see the scene where he and Yukimura become friends in U17, and there are also some CPs that I hate, like Ma Yuki, Yuki Fuji, etc…
I really don't understand the national competition. The player inspection is a substitute for the inspection. Although it is only a national competition for middle school students, this is already very unreasonable.
In fact, I don't think Fuji is playing happy tennis. His tennis is mixed with too many things. And I cannot agree with Nioh's denial.
I feel that Cilang is the happiest person playing tennis
I fell into such a shallow pit, but the writing really poked me, and what Nioh said was what I wanted to say. Let's fatten up slowly and come back in a few months.
What a great idea!!! Do you still remember this article? Woohoo!