Muzan's ability to manipulate his body allows him to disguise as different humans. Muzan uses his human forms to accumulate wealth and access restricted information. Muzan's ruthless nature is ...

Every single demon in the series was a human being at a certain point in time, but what was Muzan like when he was a human being? The answer can be found by looking into the source material ...

However, there is more to Muzan’s refusal to become human in Demon Slayer. Kanao's journey to self-healing freed not only herself but also her sisters. What aspect of Doma's death contributed to ...

This was definitely a cruel move by Muzan but it also highlights his role as one of anime's most sadistic villains simply because his evilness stems from his human days. Despite always dealing ...

The balance of power between humans and demons would shift, with humans being on the losing end. Muzan and his demons will reign freely as they devour humans as they please. Without the Demon ...

And by the time Muzan realizes that he’s begun to slow ... s potion — which he initially thought was used to make him human much like Nezuko has in a previous chapter of the series.

Muzan Kibutsuji, Demon Slayer's formidable antagonist, wasn't always a demon. Born in Japan's Heian Period, he battled a fatal illness. A doctor's experimental medicine, derived from the rare blue ...

Demon Slayer: What Is Muzan’s Origin? Demon Slayer Season 3 ... His body grew stronger, but he soon started desiring human blood and flesh. While this didn’t bother him, what did was the ...

Muzan, desperate to overcome his own mortality ... with supernatural speed but has been gradually evolving into a more human form. Her body appears to be changing in a way no demon has before.

Seizing the opportunity, the demon Tamayo, an ally, used her Blood Demon Art to entangle Muzan with deadly thorns and a powerful poison meant to turn demons back into humans. Muzan was momentarily ...

The stories featured in Ten Nights of Dreams are all mostly unconnected besides the fact that they take place in dreams but collectively they seem to revolve around a central, dual theme: a fear ...