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Looking over these 190 pages as a whole, Volume 3 of Nura doesn't offer much in the way of major plot points, unless you count Rikuo officially accepting his role as successor (just a formality, really) and the clan's next major threat making his debut (but only going up against the supporting cast so far). Despite the lack of dramatics, however, there's still enough material to keep readers interested, whether it's the moral complexities of Gyuki's situation, or discovering the wonders of the alternate yokai universe, or seeing the supporting cast wield their talents.
Rumiko Takahashi has a long history of writing series that run forever and feature bitchy girls smacking around incompetent guys. The newest version of this storyline is Inuyasha, a series enjoying incredible success in both America and Japan. I'm not sure what it is about Inuyasha that fails to entertain me; perhaps it's the repetitiveness or the complete lack of likable characters. Either way, Inuyasha just isn't doing it for me.
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