Zangyaku, the Emperor of the Wind

When the magic of the wind was discovered, the Espers saw in it a way to communicate more easily and more quickly with Espers throughout the world.

A revolution that promised Espers, whatever their element, the ability to exchange and learn from one another.

For the Wind Espers, inclined toward Empathy and Compassion, it was the ideal way to share their ideas with the other elements.

Alas, Zangyaku, a young Wind Esper who had not received the affection he needed during his childhood, also saw in it a way to fill this emptiness.

He became a pioneer in using the magic of the wind to control minds, and this throughout all of Esperia.

He then created a new technology based on the magic of the wind, capable of captivating the attention of its users: by spreading content that awakened hatred, fear, or greed within the Espers, the Espers spent more and more time on his platform

Very quickly, Zangyaku became the Emperor of the Wind element.

Want to share?


Comments

Leave a Reply


Our latest tales

  • A calm breeze

    A calm breeze

    Whenever a calm breeze gently carries an ounce of plenitude, it becomes an opportunity to remind ourselves of Gurumin, the Shape of Empathy, and the Element of Wind. Not only the Espers of Esperia, but all living creatures—together with the plants and nature itself—delighted in listening to the wind filled with gentle melodies. The wind…

    Read more

  • Information and Truth

    Information and Truth

    Cha Cha, our beloved platypus who dreams of being a philosopher, was reflecting on the great discoveries in science made since the earliest traces of humankind. Technologies have evolved, from the use of stone tools to the potential creation of autonomous AI. Yet Cha Cha was troubled by the sheer overflow of information in modern…

    Read more

  • Natural Balance

    Natural Balance

    Living things have a natural way of staying balanced and stable.When it’s hot outside, your body regulates itself by sweating so it doesn’t overheat. When your body needs energy, you feel hungry. When you need water, you feel thirsty. There is a natural balance that keeps you healthy. If you eat too much, you may…

    Read more

  • Scars of Time

    Scars of Time

    At the end of the day, what do we remember?For the so-called “favored” on this earth, it is the hours spent at school or work, the moments spent trying to avoid boredom at all costs once we return home. At the end of the year, what do we remember?We set “new goals” for the next…

    Read more

  • A Common Ground

    A Common Ground

    When you think about it, planet Earth is just a rock floating through space around the Sun, carrying life upon it. Not so long ago, human beings were not even aware of this reality. Now we know we share a common ground with all living things—the air we breathe, the oceans, the soil beneath our…

    Read more

  • Adversity as a Means to Progress

    Adversity as a Means to Progress

    Just like living a balanced life doesn’t mean walking a flat line, the 7 Shapes are like waves that rise and fall. Faya, the Shape of Willpower, liked to say it this way: “Every adversity you encounter is a new chance to progress.” At times, it may feel too difficult, or simply unfair. Everyone’s journey…

    Read more

  • Daily Light Exercises

    Daily Light Exercises

    While a sedentary lifestyle has brought many benefits—such as wider access to education and advances in science—it has also led to a less desirable effect: a lack of daily light exercise. Together with a good night’s sleep and proper nutrition, daily light exercise is essential for a healthy life! If you can add endurance and…

    Read more

  • Own your mistakes

    Own your mistakes

    Mistakes are part of development: nobody is perfect, right?Trial and error is the first way we begin to learn. But as adults, we often develop the tendency to no longer own our mistakes.Sometimes, to the point of denying the truth. When scientific discoveries challenged the teachings of certain religions, those religions often refused to admit…

    Read more