Full of Dreams

The Espers of the Wind were known to be kind dreamers. They naturally bend toward compassion and are always full of dreams.

Some Espers of the other Elements would sometimes make fun of them, calling them naive or saying that those dreams were not achievable.

Gurumin, the Shape of Empathy, believed that having dreams shouldn’t be a source of shame. On the contrary, they should be nurtured, as long as the path toward them stays healthy and aligned with the principles written in One Daily Tale.

“If your StarDust can grow by choosing to follow your dreams, then it’s never a waste,” she would say to the Espers who followed her course.

“Not only the Espers of Wind, but everyone willing to listen to their own heart can become full of dreams!”

“Children of all Elements often do this naturally! And with brighter StarDust, all the adults of Esperia can also live with their dreams as their goal. They have simply forgotten about them…”

Want to share?


Comments

Leave a Reply


Our latest tales

  • Freed from the Material World

    Freed from the Material World

    Like clouds drifting peacefully across the sky, or nature itself, free and carefree, a way of life distant from the material world was increasingly favored on Esperia. The intensive use of magic had indeed forever destabilized the climate, and Aether, the life source of the planet, had reached a critical threshold and was close to…

    Read more

  • A Difficult Future

    A Difficult Future

    Vangel, our little dog friend of the Fire element, gazed deeply into the future that The Seven Shapes were trying to create through One Daily Tale. “This is a task that seems so difficult…” he thought. And for good reason, the understanding of the world, following the end of the War of Chaos, had highlighted…

    Read more

  • Healthy Growth

    Healthy Growth

    The discovery of the StarDust had led the Espers to take a closer interest in how to develop it. One thing was clear in any case: it already shone extremely brightly, naturally, during pregnancy, but also throughout childhood. The Seven Shapes had therefore thought it necessary to create a society that promotes the healthy growth…

    Read more

  • Losing Sight of What Matters Most

    Losing Sight of What Matters Most

    Simba, our little monkey friend, had roamed across the lands of the different elements. He had noticed one thing: while the elements differ on paper, the behaviors of the Espers were often the same, regardless of the element. He could see carefree young Espers, parents worried by the news of the day, disparities between the…

    Read more

  • On Equal Terms

    On Equal Terms

    Cha Cha, our dear little platypus friend, was discussing one of his theories with Guruko. “When you think about a relationship on equal terms, we don’t usually think about comparing individuals from different countries. We often remain focused on a given country, often the one of our birth.” he thought. “Isn’t that normal? Many people…

    Read more

  • Without Discrimination

    Without Discrimination

    Can we truly speak of equality of opportunity at birth when the place and conditions in which one is born vary greatly from one region of the planet to another? This was the reflection upon which Vati, the Shape of Wisdom, had been focusing. The end of the War of Chaos had revealed that the…

    Read more

  • Homeostasis

    Homeostasis

    The self-regulation of organisms, which tends to bring them back to a state of balance when there is a fluctuation in levels, is now well understood. Thus, excesses — whether too much or too little — are detected, and systems are set in motion to return to a balanced value beneficial to the continuation of…

    Read more

  • Once in a Lifetime

    Once in a Lifetime

    What image comes to mind when you think of the expression “once in a lifetime”? A beautiful encounter, a new beginning, perhaps an unexpected event. On Esperia, the notion of time was not so different from that on Earth. But the presence of Shala, the Shape of Time, had gradually changed the Espers’ approach to…

    Read more