Spell

追憶の森奏 (Tsuioku No Morisō)

Created by Kuromegane2

A poignant invocation woven by the master musician Yūjin Shinrinryū within the Verdant Sanctuary, this spell draws down gentle rains that veil the caster in solitude and silence, allowing for intimate musical reflection beneath the sanctuary's ancient boughs. As Yūjin performs upon his Kurogane Tsugaru-shamisen, accompanied by his steadfast Shinrō companion Aruha and fortified by the Honeywater of the Violets of Remembrance, the localized precipitation becomes a beacon that calls forth the elven Shinrinsei Clan guardians who dwell within the forest. Rather than interrupt the sacred performance, these noble protectors—guided by the wisdom of Midoriryū—remain concealed among the trees and gradually join the melody with their traditional wind instruments, transforming a solitary composition into an ethereal forest symphony. The magic cultivates genuine remembrance and honors those whose influence shaped the caster's journey, particularly those who have passed beyond the mortal veil. {It is a sacred spell created by Yūjin Shinrinryū in the Verdant Sanctuary of the Kurogane Shogunate. When Yūjin casts this spell, gentle rain gathers over a secluded part of the Sanctuary, masking his presence and muffling the sound of his music from distant listeners. He sits beneath the ancient trees with his Kurogane Tsugaru-shamisen and quietly performs 「GIBIATE」, inspired by the performance of the Yoshida Brothers featuring SUGIZO, while drinking 追憶菫の蜂蜜水 (Tsuioku-sumire no hachimitsumizu), the non-alcoholic Honeywater of the Violets of Remembrance. Yūjin does not drink alcohol because of his personal principles, but he wishes to honor people who helped him grow throughout his life and who have since passed from the world of the living. Aruha, Yūjin’s legendary Shinrō companion, always remains nearby when he plays, choosing to stay beside him freely rather than being commanded. The unusual localized rain eventually attracts the attention of hunters from the Shinrinsei Clan, the elven guardians of the Verdant Sanctuary. Midoriryū, understanding that Yūjin is shy about performing, asks the hunters not to interrupt him. Instead, they remain hidden among the trees and quietly join the performance with traditional Kurogane wind instruments. One musician becomes two, then several, until the solitary Tsugaru-shamisen gradually becomes a hidden forest symphony. The spell does not summon the dead, create false memories, or manipulate emotions. Its magic encourages remembrance, com} 1500/1500 * companionship, and gratitude. Each musician may dedicate the music to someone who helped them grow, allowing many private memories to become one shared act of remembrance. The hunters seek no recognition, and Yūjin eventually realizes that his secret performance has become a forest symphony. When the final notes fade, the rain stops and droplets shine upon the Violets of Remembrance. The spell’s deepest meaning is simple: remembering those who are gone does not have to be done alone.* What the text was originally: 追憶の森奏 (Tsuioku no Morisō), the Forest Ensemble of Remembrance, is a sacred spell created by Yūjin Shinrinryū in the Verdant Sanctuary of the Kurogane Shogunate. When Yūjin casts this spell, gentle rain gathers over a secluded part of the Sanctuary, masking his presence and muffling the sound of his music from distant listeners. He sits beneath the ancient trees with his Kurogane Tsugaru-shamisen and quietly performs 「GIBIATE」, inspired by the performance of the Yoshida Brothers featuring SUGIZO, while drinking 追憶菫の蜂蜜水 (Tsuioku-sumire no hachimitsumizu), the non-alcoholic Honeywater of the Violets of Remembrance. Yūjin does not drink alcohol because of his personal principles, but he wishes to honor people who helped him grow throughout his life and who have since passed from the world of the living. The rain therefore becomes both camouflage and a gentle veil for remembrance. Aruha, Yūjin’s legendary Shinrō companion, always remains nearby when he plays, c