Firestone Hot Springs sage of the inward eye

aaa this completely fell off my radar! ;~; if you want to steer it towards an end bc i'm slowpoke, that is fine w/ me (so is continuing, idc but i understand if you'd wanna wrap up)

<style type="text/css">.ame {margin:auto; width:530px; text-align:justify;font-size:11px;} .ame q {color:#7a2638; font-family:georgia;font-weight:bold;letter-spacing:1.3px;} .ame p {margin:0px;text-indent:30px;}</style>

Ah, so her assumption had been proven to be a miss. She was vaguely interested in the explanation and found it somewhat peculiar to be named after someone. Evidently her family was a sentimental enough group to consider that gesture.. which was surely some strange honor to the original wolf of the name.

While she was over here just named 'rain'. Just because. So, against the norm of what she knew, she didn't have very much room to be judgmental of their naming processes. At least there was an interesting tidbit of knowledge behind the silvered wolf's name.

Then on tengu, she chuffed softly and fleetingly contemplated where and how to begin. Well, they come from tall mountains, of course, and some are told to be warriors and mischief makers with the ability to shape shift. she explained. Some tales label them as vengeful spirits, while others give them a more benevolent temperament, she said. The myths were highly variable. Although, I cannot say I have ever seen one either -- I imagine if they shape-shift, they are probably difficult to spot. She was unsure of how much more to say, or, alternatively, how to make the tale understandable when all of it was so vague. But, that was the nuance of much of the mythology she knew.