![[.Kagome.]'s avatar](https://a1cdn.gaiaonline.com/dress-up/avatar/ava/3e/dc/2da0b41c21dc3e_flip.png?t=1172954041_3.00_11 "[.Kagome.]")
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- 03/03/2007 12:29 pm
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- 07/14/2005
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About
Just need to change the scrollbars and my profile will be complete!
My patch:
Go here for the code
Kagome is the granddaughter of the keeper of Higurashi Shrine, a shintō shrine near Tokyo. On her fifteenth birthday, she is pulled into a well by a centipede yōkai, known as the Mudake Jōrō (Mistress Centipede), and is taken into feudal Japan, specifically the Sengoku period. In the past, she finds what seems to be a sleeping hanyō who is pinned to a tree by an arrow. She is captured and taken into the nearby village and is confronted by Kaede, the shrine maiden of the village. Kaede at first thinks that Kagome is a yōkai, due to her strange-looking modern clothing, but she changes her mind when she notices that Kagome bears an uncanny resemblance to her long dead sister, Kikyō.
That night, the centipede yōkai attacks the village, and Kagome flees into the forest where the hanyō is pinned. This time, however, he is awake and calls her "Kikyō". When the centipede yōkai catches up to Kagome, the villagers unsuccessfully try to defeat it. When the centipede bites Kagome, the Shikon no Tama (The Jewel of the Four Souls) falls from her wound and is devoured by the centipede. Kaede realises that Kagome is Kikyō's reincarnation, as the Shikon no Tama was burned with Kikyō's body 50 years ago. Inuyasha, the hanyō, then asks Kagome to remove the arrow so that he can slay the yōkai and recover the Jewel for himself. She does so, and Inuyasha defeats the yōkai, but then demands that she hand over the Jewel to him, for the Shikon no Tama has the power to grant anything that the user desires.
As Inuyasha advances on Kagome, Kaede magically summons kotodama no nenju (rosary beads; lit. "power of the spoken word" wink around his neck that binds him so that whenever Kagome says a certain command, Inuyasha is instantly forced to the ground. In the Japanese version the word is 'osuwari' (お座り, sit), and in the English versions "sit" or "sit, boy" are used. This is an intentional joke as Inuyasha is a yōkai-dog, and 'osuwari' in Japanese is a command that is generally given to domesticated dogs to make them sit, so basically a running gag. Ironically, this same rosary is one that Kikyō intended to trick him into wearing 50 years previously, before deciding against it. Her word of subjugation, however, was to be 'beloved'. Ocasionally, the beads force Inuyasha respond to other commands, such as "fetch" and "roll over". Kagome also replaced the beads on Inuyasha in the third movie,later putting them back on as a "Nice Gift".However, it should be noted that, in some cases, she has used the command in order to save his life.
The day after their chance meeting, a yōkai-crow attacks and swallows the Jewel, prompting Kagome and Inuyasha to attempt to retrieve it together. During the battle, Kagome shoots an arrow at the crow, using a piece of its flesh to assure accuracy. The arrow strikes and shatters the Shikon no Tama into many shards ("Shikon no Kakera" wink that are scattered across Japan and even to worlds beyond.
Kagome then sets out with Inuyasha to recover the shards so that other yōkai cannot use it for malice (though Inuyasha consistently claims his true intention has always been to become a yōkai using the Jewel), occasionally returning to the modern era for supplies or because she and Inuyasha get angry at each other. On their journey they meet many people and pick up many friends and companions along the way.
The focus of the journeys of Kagome and her companions changes slightly as they learn about the presence of Naraku, an evil hanyō that has not only greatly disrupted the lives of each of Kagome's friends but also seeks the Shikon no Tama for himself.
More to the story click here
My patch:
Go here for the code
Kagome is the granddaughter of the keeper of Higurashi Shrine, a shintō shrine near Tokyo. On her fifteenth birthday, she is pulled into a well by a centipede yōkai, known as the Mudake Jōrō (Mistress Centipede), and is taken into feudal Japan, specifically the Sengoku period. In the past, she finds what seems to be a sleeping hanyō who is pinned to a tree by an arrow. She is captured and taken into the nearby village and is confronted by Kaede, the shrine maiden of the village. Kaede at first thinks that Kagome is a yōkai, due to her strange-looking modern clothing, but she changes her mind when she notices that Kagome bears an uncanny resemblance to her long dead sister, Kikyō.
That night, the centipede yōkai attacks the village, and Kagome flees into the forest where the hanyō is pinned. This time, however, he is awake and calls her "Kikyō". When the centipede yōkai catches up to Kagome, the villagers unsuccessfully try to defeat it. When the centipede bites Kagome, the Shikon no Tama (The Jewel of the Four Souls) falls from her wound and is devoured by the centipede. Kaede realises that Kagome is Kikyō's reincarnation, as the Shikon no Tama was burned with Kikyō's body 50 years ago. Inuyasha, the hanyō, then asks Kagome to remove the arrow so that he can slay the yōkai and recover the Jewel for himself. She does so, and Inuyasha defeats the yōkai, but then demands that she hand over the Jewel to him, for the Shikon no Tama has the power to grant anything that the user desires.
As Inuyasha advances on Kagome, Kaede magically summons kotodama no nenju (rosary beads; lit. "power of the spoken word" wink around his neck that binds him so that whenever Kagome says a certain command, Inuyasha is instantly forced to the ground. In the Japanese version the word is 'osuwari' (お座り, sit), and in the English versions "sit" or "sit, boy" are used. This is an intentional joke as Inuyasha is a yōkai-dog, and 'osuwari' in Japanese is a command that is generally given to domesticated dogs to make them sit, so basically a running gag. Ironically, this same rosary is one that Kikyō intended to trick him into wearing 50 years previously, before deciding against it. Her word of subjugation, however, was to be 'beloved'. Ocasionally, the beads force Inuyasha respond to other commands, such as "fetch" and "roll over". Kagome also replaced the beads on Inuyasha in the third movie,later putting them back on as a "Nice Gift".However, it should be noted that, in some cases, she has used the command in order to save his life.
The day after their chance meeting, a yōkai-crow attacks and swallows the Jewel, prompting Kagome and Inuyasha to attempt to retrieve it together. During the battle, Kagome shoots an arrow at the crow, using a piece of its flesh to assure accuracy. The arrow strikes and shatters the Shikon no Tama into many shards ("Shikon no Kakera" wink that are scattered across Japan and even to worlds beyond.
Kagome then sets out with Inuyasha to recover the shards so that other yōkai cannot use it for malice (though Inuyasha consistently claims his true intention has always been to become a yōkai using the Jewel), occasionally returning to the modern era for supplies or because she and Inuyasha get angry at each other. On their journey they meet many people and pick up many friends and companions along the way.
The focus of the journeys of Kagome and her companions changes slightly as they learn about the presence of Naraku, an evil hanyō that has not only greatly disrupted the lives of each of Kagome's friends but also seeks the Shikon no Tama for himself.
More to the story click here
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Journal
*{Kagome's Journal}*
[img:72cecbb647]http://i34.photobucket.com/albums/d128/animefaeriegirl/angels/thfallenangel.gif[/img:72cecbb647]Yeah it's my journal....lol go ahead and read it.
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