Where To Start Reading Demon Slayer After Mugen Train

So, You Just Finished Mugen Train? Now What?

Okay, deep breaths. You’ve witnessed the feels. You’ve probably cried into your Demon Slayer themed pillow. Now you're staring blankly, wondering where to go next.

The obvious answer? The Entertainment District Arc, of course! But hold on a second. Let's consider something... a slightly *unpopular* opinion.

The Manga, Maybe?

Hear me out! I know, I know. Anime is shiny and animated. But the manga? It has a certain charm. Plus, you get to experience the story at your own pace. No frantic waiting for the next episode!

Think of it as a director's cut. You get all the details the anime might have missed. All those little facial expressions and internal monologues. It's like unlocking a secret level of Demon Slayer appreciation.

And honestly, who doesn't love the smell of a new manga? It's a whole vibe.

But Where Exactly in the Manga?

Alright, let's get practical. You don't want to start from the very beginning. Unless you *really* want to relive everything (no judgment here!).

The Mugen Train arc ends around chapter 69-70. So, you can jump right in around chapter 70. Convenient, right?

Just double-check a wiki to be super sure. Better safe than sorry!

The Anime Option (Because Let’s Be Real)

Okay, okay, I get it. Anime is your jam. You crave that sweet, sweet animation. You want those epic fight scenes in all their glory.

Then go for the Entertainment District Arc! It's the next logical step. Get ready for some flashy visuals and a whole lot of Tengen Uzui. He's... something.

Just prepare yourself. It's another emotional rollercoaster. You've been warned!

Unpopular Opinion Alert: Re-watch Mugen Train?

Okay, this might sound crazy. But seriously, re-watch Mugen Train. This time, look for all the little details you missed the first time. Spoilers: There's a lot!

It’s like finding hidden Easter eggs. Each viewing reveals something new. You'll appreciate Rengoku's character even more (if that's even possible).

Plus, it’s a good way to emotionally prepare yourself for the next arc. Or, you know, just to cry again. No shame in that game.