Young Kenji is born, but Kenshin cannot help but be shocked when he see the color of his child's hair. Fearing that he would be hated by his child for giving him his own sins, it is up to Kaoru to explain to the rurouni that the red hair does not represent the sins he committed, but something else entirely.

Kenshin had never really cared for his birthday, and his friends, no matter how unhappy some of them were, just went with it. However, when Hiko comes all the way from Kyoto just to celebrate a birthday Kenshin forgot he had, Kenshin knew that there was something more to this day than he remembered.

What if Kenshin visited Hiko before he began his journey as a Rurouni? Would Hiko truly let Kenshin leave his sight again even if emotions from the past still exist?

Shinta didn't know a thing about the man who saved him or why he was even here in the first place. At times like these, he hardly felt like he knew anything at all. The things he did know was that he was alone, tired, and missed his family terribly.

Dear Tomoe, It has been a quite a while, hasn't it? I'm not sure if you've been watching me, or if you've just been hearing my name wherever you are. Isn't that funny? I recall having a conversation with you one time about whether there is a place after death, and here I am expecting you to be watching me from the skies.

Kaoru, Yahiko, and Kenshin visit Hiko during a Kyoto vacation. All of them seemed to have learned a very important lesson by the end of the day.

A retrospection on the character of Rook Banjou Crossfield. Rook is now facing Death straight in the eyes. He is now eternal. He has everything he ever wanted in the past. What now?