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.


Our latest tales

  • Nothing else matters

    Nothing else matters

    But what truly matters to you? Is it yourself? Family? Friends? Status? Money? The number of likes or followers? The planet? The future of the children? The time we get to spend on this Earth is limited. What we can do in a single day is also limited. Some things cannot be skipped: our basic…

    Read more

  • Open your mind

    Open your mind

    In Esperia, when the 7 Shapes wrote One Daily Tale, they thought deeply about one aspect that was utterly important: having an open mind. Why? Because it was one of the fundamental keys to creating a world filled with harmony. With an open mind, two seemingly opposite ideas can eventually merge into one. The concept…

    Read more

  • To act or not to act

    To act or not to act

    That is the question. Or more precisely, why should we act—or not? I understand you may be skeptical about trying to do things for other adults, who themselves have the choice to act or not. But children don’t, and it becomes a responsibility—whether we like it or not. We are all born in different places,…

    Read more

  • Food is your energy

    Food is your energy

    In Esperia, the Espers soon understood that, in order to create harmony, they needed to prioritize their most fundamental needs. Being magical creatures, they found their source of energy in the natural balance of their elements. The Espers colored with the Earth element, for example, felt revitalized when in contact with mountains. Cha Cha was…

    Read more

  • Learn Yourself

    Learn Yourself

    You are you. So you believe you know yourself, right? But when was the last time you truly spent time with yourself—without being distracted by the usual comforts of the developed world? Eklea, the Shape of Awareness, was like a bright and shining star for the Espers of Esperia. Whenever they glimpsed her presence, it…

    Read more

  • Hope

    Hope

    When learning about the story of humankind, Guruko began to feel overwhelmed and sad by the countless wars and conflicts that had plagued—and continue to plague—our shared planet we call Earth. Grandma Luna noticed that Guruko wasn’t her usual self, full of joy and smiles.“Is something wrong?” Guruko spoke about the contents of the history…

    Read more

  • Believe in your Growth

    Believe in your Growth

    Cha Cha was thinking a lot about the similarities between the StarDust of the Espers and the human brain. For both, in order to develop, it is essential for the individual to truly believe they can grow. In Esperia, this way of thinking had become almost natural and effortless, as the Great Library stood at…

    Read more

  • Superhuman?

    Superhuman?

    Our modern civilization, through the industrial revolutions, has enabled humankind to use machines that grant superhuman capacities—to reshape the land, cut down forests, and so forth. This transformation occurred in just a few centuries and has completely altered humanity’s ability to impact the entire world on a global scale. The comic book The World Without…

    Read more