. "Bunraku (\u6587\u697D, Bunraku) or otherwise known as the Immortal Puppet Master (\u4E0D\u6EC5\u306E\u30D1\u30DA\u30C3\u30C8\u30DE\u30B9\u30BF\u30FC, Fumetsu Ayatsuri-kun?) originally was the vice-warden of Kangoku Island, but after the defeat and take over by the Itsubetasijo he had and the rest of the prison staff have been forced to be the security and the military force of Kangoku Island. Bunraku is the second-in-command and is the leader of the 1st. division leader; Bunraku originally was a highly respected puppet maker and inventor in Wano Country. However he had a secret want to become immortal so that all of his work could see throughout the world and he could see it happen. Thinking that he went into madness the government of Wano Country had ordered Bunraku be sent to the island, so that he wouldn\u2019t bring disgrace to his family name or the country. After he had gotten settle into the island, he had become the inventor for the prison and its vice-warden. In his final years of life, Bunraku had created a machine that acted like a life support machine for him. But sadly his body had died out and whenever he was full into his invention, but as of now the invention is moving and living for him. Bunraku now had become the immortal puppet master, the machine now is in charge and Bunraku\u2019s rotting body is still on the machine. But aside from this Bunraku had earned himself a bounty of File:Bsymbol10.gif 50,000,000 for such crimes that he had done, during his life time that he captured humans and other supplies for his inventions. Having his kidnapped test subjects trying to create a machine that would allow one to become immortal. His own quest and madness of trying to become prefect, then the machine taking over and doing crimes. His most famous crime is the defeat of a marine unit that had come unto Rangoku island and using them as test subjects. With this Bunraku sets out for the entire world to see his greatest piece of work."@en . . . . "Bunraku was a Rokugani stage art performed with puppets. Puppet shows were performed by itinerant entertainers, and each puppet was handled by three puppeteers dressed in black, who kept their bodies concealed by a screen. The master puppeteer manipulated all the puppet but the left arm and hand, and the legs and feet, which were maipulated by the two assistants. A narrator sat on a dais to the right of the puppet stage, chanting the dialogue. He was oftenly accompanied by a musician playing the shamisen."@en . . . . . "Bunraku"@en . . . . . "Bunraku was a Rokugani stage art performed with puppets. Puppet shows were performed by itinerant entertainers, and each puppet was handled by three puppeteers dressed in black, who kept their bodies concealed by a screen. The master puppeteer manipulated all the puppet but the left arm and hand, and the legs and feet, which were maipulated by the two assistants. A narrator sat on a dais to the right of the puppet stage, chanting the dialogue. He was oftenly accompanied by a musician playing the shamisen."@en . . . "Bunraku (\u6587\u697D, Bunraku) or otherwise known as the Immortal Puppet Master (\u4E0D\u6EC5\u306E\u30D1\u30DA\u30C3\u30C8\u30DE\u30B9\u30BF\u30FC, Fumetsu Ayatsuri-kun?) originally was the vice-warden of Kangoku Island, but after the defeat and take over by the Itsubetasijo he had and the rest of the prison staff have been forced to be the security and the military force of Kangoku Island. Bunraku is the second-in-command and is the leader of the 1st. division leader; Bunraku originally was a highly respected puppet maker and inventor in Wano Country. However he had a secret want to become immortal so that all of his work could see throughout the world and he could see it happen. Thinking that he went into madness the government of Wano Country had ordered Bunraku be sent to the island, so that he wouldn\u2019t bring disgrace to his family name or the cou"@en . . "Bunraku(\u6587\u697D), also known as Ningy\u014D j\u014Druri (\u4EBA\u5F62\u6D44\u7460\u7483), is a form of traditional Japanese puppet theater, founded in Osaka in 1684. Three kinds of performers take part in a bunraku performance: \n* Ningy\u014Dtsukai or Ningy\u014Dzukai - Puppeteers \n* Tay\u016B - the chanters \n* Shamisen players Occasionally other instruments such as taiko drums will be used. The most accurate term for the traditional puppet theater in Japan is ningy\u014D j\u014Druri. The combination of chanting and shamisen playing is called j\u014Druri and the Japanese word for puppet (or dolls, generally) is ningy\u014D. Bunraku puppetry has been a documented traditional activity for Japanese citizens for hundreds of years."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Bunraku(\u6587\u697D), also known as Ningy\u014D j\u014Druri (\u4EBA\u5F62\u6D44\u7460\u7483), is a form of traditional Japanese puppet theater, founded in Osaka in 1684. Three kinds of performers take part in a bunraku performance: \n* Ningy\u014Dtsukai or Ningy\u014Dzukai - Puppeteers \n* Tay\u016B - the chanters \n* Shamisen players Occasionally other instruments such as taiko drums will be used. The most accurate term for the traditional puppet theater in Japan is ningy\u014D j\u014Druri. The combination of chanting and shamisen playing is called j\u014Druri and the Japanese word for puppet (or dolls, generally) is ningy\u014D."@en . . .