In the previous volume of this series, I had the perception that Sai's confusion was actually reflecting the author Yumi Hotta's own confusion regarding the direction of the storyline. If this assumption holds true, then it appears that both of them have regained a sense of purpose in this volume.

The ethereal Sai is presented with the opportunity to engage in a game against Toya Meijin, who is regarded as the greatest among the living go masters. This encounter provides the storyline with a much-needed focus that has been lacking in the previous few chapters.

It seems as if this is a crucial turning point for both characters. However, the only lingering question is whether Hotta will be able to make this conflict truly pay off in the next volume. Will the build-up lead to a satisfying conclusion? Only time will tell.

As readers, we can only eagerly anticipate the next installment to see how the story unfolds and whether the author will be able to deliver on the promise of this newfound focus and conflict.

So I am reviewing this for a number of volumes up to like 19.

I just randomly chose this one, and I won't give any spoilers.

First off, I started reading this series because I was bored at that time.

When I first read it, I had no idea that Go was an actual game.

Later, I found out that my school had a club for it.

And that's when my love for this series and the game began.

So far, what I have read has been very entertaining.

I just love how the plot has developed and how the artwork has changed and grown.

Overall, so far it's a decent series.

It has managed to keep my interest with its engaging story and evolving art style.

I'm looking forward to seeing how the series progresses in the remaining volumes.

Maybe there will be more surprises and developments that will make me love it even more.

I would recommend this series to anyone who is looking for an interesting and entertaining read.

It's not too complicated, but it has enough depth to keep you hooked.

Give it a try and see if it catches your attention like it did mine.