If there was one place in Japan that couldn't afford to be hit by a hurricane it was small and lonely Oki Island. But now, when the sun should have still been shining, the sky was black with storm clouds. Villages, even forests, were being ripped apart by powerful winds and flying debris. That, or the deluge of rain was washing them away. Hundreds of animals and people were being killed, unless they could make it to the mountain shelters or had magic to protect them.
Then godly powerful lightening struck a speck in the sky. The world became as bright as day. It was stunning. And Eerie. The speck broke in two. One half disappeared from view immediately. The other was the moon. Only the moon did not fall, did not come crashing toward Oki like a meteor! Yet this brilliant light did.
However, although it looked like it was coming straight for them, the light fell instead into the sea. Water exploded around it, and surely the object sank deep into the water, never to rise again. But the sonic boom in its wake shook the earth. Combined with that great splash, tsunami rose in every direction. Some were battered down by the hurricane's winds, washed out before they could make land.
But one tsunami contained the light, and it would not be stopped. It rushed toward one of Oki's coves. As it went, the light began to emerge. Slowly it took on the shape of a woman, curled up in a ball, glowing from the inside out. The wave did not crash as expected. It merely kissed the sand and then smoothed forward, depositing the woman out of the tide. Then it slid back from whence it came.
The woman, a green-haired beauty in a flowing dress, laid half on her side, asleep. Her glowing aura winked out just as the hurricane finally ended and true night claimed the isles.
She was a dragon. Only the second one to be seen in Japan for at least 500 years.
Then godly powerful lightening struck a speck in the sky. The world became as bright as day. It was stunning. And Eerie. The speck broke in two. One half disappeared from view immediately. The other was the moon. Only the moon did not fall, did not come crashing toward Oki like a meteor! Yet this brilliant light did.
However, although it looked like it was coming straight for them, the light fell instead into the sea. Water exploded around it, and surely the object sank deep into the water, never to rise again. But the sonic boom in its wake shook the earth. Combined with that great splash, tsunami rose in every direction. Some were battered down by the hurricane's winds, washed out before they could make land.
But one tsunami contained the light, and it would not be stopped. It rushed toward one of Oki's coves. As it went, the light began to emerge. Slowly it took on the shape of a woman, curled up in a ball, glowing from the inside out. The wave did not crash as expected. It merely kissed the sand and then smoothed forward, depositing the woman out of the tide. Then it slid back from whence it came.
The woman, a green-haired beauty in a flowing dress, laid half on her side, asleep. Her glowing aura winked out just as the hurricane finally ended and true night claimed the isles.
She was a dragon. Only the second one to be seen in Japan for at least 500 years.