House of Ninjas Ending Explained: Is Gaku a Fuma?

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House of Ninjas
House of Ninjas (Credit: Netflix)

“House of Ninjas,” a Japanese Netflix series, centres on an ordinary family that has a significant secret to maintain. Possibly the last remaining Shinobi clan in the nation is the Tawara family.

But Souichi, the patriarch of the family, was forced to impose normalcy on his family after a mission went awry. Nevertheless, in their new life, his wife Yoko and children Haru and Nagi still miss their former selves.

To save their country from an impending threat, the Tawara must assume their Shinobi responsibilities when their long-standing rival clan, The Fumas, reappears, bringing with it fresh threats and reopening old wounds.

The show traces exciting narratives with fascinating family dynamics and sinister conspiracies as it portrays the rivalry between the Tawara family and the Fumas.

Viewers must therefore be interested in observing where the Tawara’s reintegration into a ninja’s life leads and what new insights it yields. 

House of Ninjas Ending Explained

The biggest enigma to be solved with Gaku’s return is his participation with the Fuma. Growing up in a Shinobi family, Gaku was in many ways the epitome of the perfect eldest son.

House of Ninjas
House of Ninjas (Credit: Netflix)

He gave his all to his work and developed into a great role model for his siblings. For the same reason, the Tawara family is now out of balance, with each member facing unique challenges as a result of his alleged death.

Even Nevertheless, it will be hard to disregard Gaku’s six-year stay with the Fumas after he returns. Hamachi cautions the family that the youngster might be lying to win their trust, even though Gaku is adamant that Tsujioka, the man who stabbed him, held him as a prisoner in the covert Fuma camps.

The eldest member of the family, Grandma Tawara, is likewise still wary of her grandchild. She conceals the Vision of Calamity scroll, an artefact that a Fuma warrior once sought out after tricking Nagi into believing they were her deceased older brother, for the same reason.

Even yet, Gaku makes an effort to support his family and even assists them in finding the fields where the Fuma maintained their camps, despite his recently toughened exterior.

But when their parents go to visit the Fuma camps and find out about their impending activities, Nagi manages to catch her brother implicating himself. In the meantime, Haru gets a tip from a former Fuma member who wants to exact revenge on the group for killing his family.

However, Gaku sneaks up on the informant and brutally puts him to death before he can give Haru the information. Gaku vehemently denies any affiliation with the Fuma when Nagi, who is witnessing the entire episode, questions him about it.

However, the very same evening, when a gang of Fumas raids the Shinobi home in pursuit of the Visions of Calamity scroll, Nagi discovers the real story.

Even though Nagi and Ruki put up a strong battle, the Fuma, commanded by second-in-command Ayame, overwhelm them because they are at home alone with just their grandmother.

Nevertheless, Gaku shows up as the woman is threatening to kill them, revealing that he is a Fuma to stop Ayame from hurting his family and forcing his grandma to give the scroll to him.

House of Ninjas
House of Ninjas (Credit: Netflix)

It turned out that Gaku’s years-long residence with the Fumas fundamentally altered his perspective on the world. The man tried to run away at first, but his leg had just been sawed off, so he was unable to do so.

In the same way, he was prevented from taking his own life by Tsujioka and Ayame. Rather, by casting doubt on the Shinobi’s unwavering commitment to the mission, the 19th Fuma Kataro persuaded Gaku against them.

By Arin Tripathi

Arin Tripathi, a dedicated final year BCA student, resides in the vibrant city of Bangalore. During his leisure hours, he immerses himself in the world of manga and enjoys watching TV shows on platforms like Netflix and Hulu. His specialization lies in crafting content related to U.S-based shows and series.

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