Kanu gives a shit about saving people, and that simple conviction turns every fight into something that matters. The show knows it's not adapting Three Kingdoms seriously, so it builds its own thing instead: a parade of girls with actual reasons to fight alongside her, none of them waiting for a male lead to tell them what to do. The action moves fast enough that you stop noticing the fanservice is doing heavy lifting, and by then you're already invested in watching these women dismantle bandits together.

Kanu has one mission: destroy every bandit that threatens the innocent. After losing her family to a raid in the night, she vows that no one else should suffer the same pain, earning a fearsome reputation across the land as a relentless hunter. Her path isn't solitary for long. Along the way, she meets RinRin, a lively girl who lost her own family to bandits, and the two swear an oath of sisterhood before wandering the land together. Others who share their cause soon join them, including the noble Chouun, the headstrong Bachou and the shrewd Shokatsuryou. From trouble with local lords to marauding gangs, the companions do what they can to ease life for people in need. Loosely based on Romance of the Three Kingdoms and adapted from a Baseson game, the story is retold with an all-female cast, blending action and fantasy adventure with comedy and ecchi touches.