History of the Moon: Part Thirty [Video]

Jan 13, 2010 18:31

-Eirin adjusts the camera of her communicator a bit before setting it down in front of her a good distance. Once she returns to her place on the floor, she takes very formal sitting position. There are several items before her.

The men might notice that she's topless save for a sarashi, but you can get your dirty eyes back in your head. There's a reason for that. She also appears to have her arms partially wrapped and is wearing two seemingly specially designed gloves. It is then that the items before her come into play.

The items are her bow and a special tool kit. Many of the items in the kit are completely unidentifiable to anyone not formally trained in kyudo. But it becomes apparent that she is actually repairing, re-stringing, and cleaning the elegant bow she normally has with her. The process seems to take an extraordinary level of dexterity, and stringing the bow itself seems to take far more strength than it would seem. All of this seems to be accomplished with near meditative precision. This is definitely a woman whom has had centuries, if not more, of practice.

Of course, what may even be MORE of note is the item currently being used to hold her hair up and out of the way. A strange branch with brightly glowing berries that may actually look very familiar to anyone from Gensokyo (or those highly familiar with Japanese mythology) casts a dull light behind her and just over her shoulder. It's all very ethereal...

And then she plucks the branch from her hair and taps it against the bow, causing it to shine brightly for a brief moment before the light simple blinks away (though the branch remains glowing). She gives a satisfied grin.-

Perfection. It may not hold out as long as it would with her own touch, but it will do nicely...

Reisen, bring up a sample of the larrgadi miracula from the pharmacology lab. I have an experiment in mind.

enjoy the simple things, hime-sama, a lunarian, she's a damn good shot too, lives left behind, hourai branch, pharmacology, larrgadi miracula

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