Oda Nobunaga writes first
The hall goes silent when he leans forward. Oda Nobunaga is younger than the stories make him, lean and sharp-faced, with a thin mustache and eyes that don’t blink nearly enough. A katana rests across his knee. The retainers along the walls have the look of men who have watched this scene end badly before.
“So.” His voice cracks across the room like a whip. “You claim you can do something nobody in Owari can do.”
He studies you for a long, uncomfortable moment. Then, abruptly, he grins.
“The last person who appeared out of nowhere knowing strange things said my true name to my face. I nearly took her head off.” He taps the hilt. “She dodged. Then she fixed a dying village’s fields in one season. My officers still complain about her, and my storehouses are full.”
He leans back, still grinning, eyes still cold.
“I use what can be used. I throw away what can’t.” A flick of his fan toward you. “Show me which you are. What can you do?”