Where Stories Shine in Every Word

    PinkPanther

    Stories 20
    Chapters 359
    Words 1.3 M
    Comments 8
    Reading 4 days, 14 hours4 d, 14 h
    • Vol. 2 Chapter 1.2 – Water Attribute VS Water Attribute

      Vol. 2 Chapter 1.2 – Water Attribute VS Water Attribute Cover
      by PinkPanther — A murmur, like reeds swaying in the wind, enveloped the circular arena. The interschool competition between the Academy and the Priest School. The first match of the first round, which had begun at noon—in other words, the opening match of the entire tournament—had been a battle between two fire-attribute teams. To begin with, in this era, the fire attribute was regarded as a dud attribute. You could probably even say that making the fire-attribute match the first bout meant it was being…
    • Vol. 2 Chapter 1.1 – Prologue — Medical Succubus Returns

      Vol. 2 Chapter 1.1 – Prologue — Medical Succubus Returns Cover
      by PinkPanther — “How does it feel? Are you starting to get aroused?” “Y-Yeah……” The maid kneeling at my feet took my penis in her hand and rubbed its tip against her own exposed chest. Crushed beneath the dark reddish head of my penis , the alluring pink tip of her nipples distorted with a soft gunyu. At the sight of something so obscenely erotic, my breathing grew heavier before I even realized it. “There is no need to hold back. This is a medical procedure, after all. Now then, Ozma-sama,…
    • Vol. 1 Chapter 2.12 – Mid-December, 1566

      Vol. 1 Chapter 2.12 – Mid-December, 1566 Cover
      by PinkPanther — By mid-December, when the biting cold had begun to seep into one’s bones, a certain fixture was finally completed in Shizuko’s house. “Ta-dah! An irori!” “You seem to be enjoying yourself, Shizuko-sama.” It was an irori. An irori was a type of hearth permanently built into the interior of a house, used mainly for heating and cooking. In older times, it was also called a hitaki or jihiro and it was something found in virtually every traditional Japanese home. An irori served…
    • Vol. 1 Chapter 2.11 – Early December, 1566

      Vol. 1 Chapter 2.11 – Early December, 1566 Cover
      by PinkPanther — Things became a little busier almost immediately after December began. The soybeans and sugarcane had entered their harvest season. The cultivated area amounted to one hectare of sugarcane and roughly fifty ares of soybeans, and a fine harvest could be expected from both. The soybeans in particular had not been expected to yield much because there had been so little nitrogen fertilizer available, but contrary to expectations, they produced a bumper crop. ‘If I can gather enough nitrogen…
    • Vol. 1 Chapter 2.10 – Mid-November, 1566

      Vol. 1 Chapter 2.10 – Mid-November, 1566 Cover
      by PinkPanther — Several weeks after the rice harvest had ended, an unseasonable typhoon struck the Japanese archipelago. The village where Shizuko lived was no exception, and day after day of dreary drizzle followed. “...The mountain still hasn't been fully tended to yet. Having this many rainy days in a row isn't good.” The area surrounding Nisaku's village was covered with Japanese cedar, oak and cypress. Deep-rooted tree species were weak against lateral forces and when heavy rains brought by typhoons struck,…
    • Vol. 1 Chapter 2.9 – Late October, 1566

      Vol. 1 Chapter 2.9 – Late October, 1566 Cover
      by PinkPanther — Shizuko was troubled by a certain natural phenomenon that was due to occur in several days. In modern times, it would be the sort of event that parents and children might go out together to observe, but unfortunately, in the Sengoku period, it would likely be regarded as some manner of divine curse or ominous portent. What concerned Shizuko was whether the villagers would become anxious because of it. ‘Would they understand if I explained the Earth, the Moon, and the Sun...?’ Explaining it…
    • Vol. 1 Chapter 2.8 – Mid-October, 1566

      Vol. 1 Chapter 2.8 – Mid-October, 1566 Cover
      by PinkPanther — With the harvesting and presentation of the major crops completed, a somewhat leisurely atmosphere had settled over Shizuko's village. Normally, the villagers would have been bustling about securing enough food to survive the winter but this year, there was no need for such efforts. Although they could hardly be described as having an abundance, they had sufficient sweet potatoes, along with a considerable stockpile of pumpkins to serve as winter provisions. They also had a reasonable amount of…
    • Vol. 1 Chapter 2.7 – Early October, 1566 — Part Three

      Vol. 1 Chapter 2.7 – Early October, 1566 — Part Three Cover
      by PinkPanther — The well-drilling apparatus Shizuko was using was a simple geological surveying tool known as a hand auger. Normally, an auger, a drill-shaped boring device, is inserted into the ground and manually rotated while applying downward pressure, cutting through the soil to create a borehole for collecting and examining samples. It is particularly suitable for collecting and examining moderately firm cohesive soils and sandy soils within the soft soil layers extending several meters below the…
    • Vol. 1 Chapter 2.6 – Early October, 1566 — Part Two

      Vol. 1 Chapter 2.6 – Early October, 1566 — Part Two Cover
      by PinkPanther — After inspecting Nisaku's village and its surroundings, Shizuko became convinced that her assumptions had indeed been correct. There were two stretches of river, one near the village and another a short distance away. Although both were shallow enough that the water would not even reach one's knees, the water flowing through them was brown. When she scooped some up, tiny grains of sand came up along with the water. Depending on the rainfall, river water could sometimes remain muddy and brown for…
    • by PinkPanther — After inspecting Nisaku's village and its surroundings, Shizuko became convinced that her assumptions had indeed been correct. There were two stretches of river, one near the village and another a short distance away. Although both were shallow enough that the water would not even reach one's knees, the water flowing through them was brown. When she scooped some up, tiny grains of sand came up along with the water. Depending on the rainfall, river water could sometimes remain muddy and brown for…
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