Junko Enoshima Icon Novels & Stories

Kaede pulled Karin to her feet, then embraced her along with Yuto, because she was once again in a joyful mood. But Yuto was not. He seemed stunned and stared at Karin, who smiled shyly as Kaede showered her with praise. “That... that... impossi..." Yuto swallowed the forbidden word that nearly escaped his lips. His mother continued to hug them and rejoice, but Yuto’s eyes remained fixed on Karin. *Hanko : is a stamp engraved with the name of an individual or a corporation. This type of stamp, when applied with red ink, is used in place of a signature, and is still required today on many official documents such as contracts and application forms.

Enzo barked out instructions to his men, demanding they secure the place and find the said owners of the land that did this. “There’s a sign on the back of the envelope,” answered one of the men. Enzo eyed it, while lines of confusion marred his forehead. “I don’t know what this is.” I took the envelope from him, giving it a long look. It had the image of a falcon in flames. “I know this logo.” I lifted my head to meet Enzo’s gaze. “It belongs to La falchi.” “The falcons?” Enzo’s brows fused into a deep frown.

"If it's possible, Restia— do you mind going to 八島 (Yashima – Eight Islands) to find some information about the golden nine-tailed fox?" "Yashima? You mean, 日の本大八洲 (Hinomoto Oyashima)?" Restia asked. 八島 (Yashima — Eight Islands), or the full name known as 日の本大八洲 (Hinomoto Oyashima), is famously known as 'The Great Eight Islands of the Land of the Rising Sun'. It is a country located in the east with eight main islands and multiple smaller islands connecting in a curved line. When looked at from above, it looked like the shape of a dragon, so it was given another nickname called 眠りの竜 (Nemuri no Ryu), also known as 'The Slumbering Dragon'.

The reason remains a mystery, a piece that has refused to fit. The sun was standing over the earth by the time Ejima came to the point where the Dibia normally disposes the children. There was no smell or bones as one would have expected. The only testimony of what the place stands for was the mysterious chill and the two skulls of the Uchenna’s babies, whom Ejima had failed to discard into the river as she had done to the hundred and fifty-two others.