The Prism of Wisdom

The end of the War of Chaos had revealed not only the StarDust, but also the artifacts of each element.

For water, it was the Prism of Wisdom.

Every Esper who developed their StarDust in their water element could acquire this artifact, which helped them see, through a prism of tolerance and humility, not only the others and the world around them, but also their inner Shadow.

The discovery of these artifacts had changed the education of young Espers, and an initiatory journey across the world had become an obligation for everyone.

As they crossed each elemental land and acquired its artifact, young Espers learned very early the values specific to each element, thereby developing respect for everyone and a better understanding of their Shadow.

Adults who had not obtained their own artifacts also had to make the personal effort to go and retrieve them.

Although the order in which the artifacts were retrieved was left to each person, many believed that beginning with the Prism of Wisdom made the rest of their journey more peaceful.

For the Prism of Wisdom gave its possessor a clarity of thought that allowed them to approach things with greater gentleness.

Want to share?


Comments

Leave a Reply


Our latest tales

  • The Water Espers

    The Water Espers

    Among all the living beings of Esperia, Vati was especially drawn to the magical creatures known as Espers. They came in many shapes, colors, and abilities, and soon became not only the most powerful but also the most responsible beings in the land. Raised in a world where the Seven Shapes were clearly understood by…

    Read more

  • Rhythm and Nature

    Rhythm and Nature

     Of all the Shapes of Esperia, Atma, the Shape of Balance, was certainly the one most attuned to the music of nature: the wind playing through the gentle leaves of a splendid oak tree, the soft breeze rippling across a calm sea, the birds singing at sunrise in a green valley—and even the raw roar…

    Read more

  • The Creation of Earth

    The Creation of Earth

    Shala was able to witness the creation of Earth too, far, far away from the magical land of Esperia. She was curious and full of joy as she watched life begin to take shape—how, over millions of years, nature slowly unfolded into a world where living beings could grow, flourish, and live in harmony. But…

    Read more

  • The StarDust

    The StarDust

    Cha Cha was also deeply thinking about One Daily Tale, and about the StarDust. The Espers of Esperia had all developed their own StarDust—a bright, shiny, warm veil that reflected rainbow colors. The StarDust allowed the Espers to trust one another, placing fear under the guidance of their awareness and wisdom, and enabling them to…

    Read more

  • Challenge Accepted

    Challenge Accepted

    One Daily Tale was a special book. It was written with magic, and the 7 Shapes themselves spent their time reflecting on how to write and present the important—yet simple—points of the concept, which was linked to harmony with nature and peace for the living creatures of Esperia. This was when Faya stood up a…

    Read more

  • A World Without the 7 Shapes

    A World Without the 7 Shapes

    In a world without the 7 Shapes, humankind had to develop without knowledge, without awareness. This marked the beginning of a world based on the survival of the fittest, where physical strength became the natural way to survive—without knowing how to communicate, unable to trust one another, and instinctively fearing others. Without an understanding of…

    Read more

  • Yakara

    Yakara

    When the Eclipse took place and Eklea vanished, the Shadows of every Esper began whispering thoughts that made them feel certain—they believed they were right, doing what was right, all while thinking they were fully aware.But in truth, the Shadows had gently slipped blinders over their eyes, making them unable to see the real truth.…

    Read more

  • Guruko and Cha Cha

    Guruko and Cha Cha

    Guruko was raised on a small island, hidden from the rest of the world. She lived with her Grandma Luna, who often reminded her: “Listening is a gift you should use as often as you can.” Her closest companion was a platypus who fancied himself a philosophical writer. Guruko had named him Cha Cha. Taking…

    Read more