Tales of the Taisho Era Flowers Bloom Late

Chapter 34

Tales of the Taisho Era Flowers Bloom Late

It’s the Taisho era. Noble families who inherited supernatural powers and divine gifts secretly maintain their influence in the shadows, alongside the government. Shino Hanamori, the eldest daughter of the Hanamori family, was born into a prestigious family and descended from Princess Sakuya, but she was scorned as a girl without supernatural powers and lived her life without any recognition of her value by her family or society. Her younger sister, Kasumi, is already engaged to be married to a prestigious family, and the family’s only pride is in her future. Shino spends her days quietly gazing at flowers in the corner of the house. But one spring evening. Sakuya Kuromine, the young head of the Kuromine family, the pinnacle of supernatural power families, appears before Shino. The moment the man, rumored to be ruthless and merciless, set eyes on Shino, he said with one look. “It’s you.” “A late-blooming flower, worthy to be my wife.” The truth about Shino soon becomes clear. She is not without supernatural powers; she simply possesses the powers of a divine flower—a direct descendant of Princess Sakuya—that have yet to blossom. The girl abandoned by the Hanamori family actually possesses the most powerful power in the family’s history. However, her awakening reacts to Sakuya’s raging flames, beginning to shake the balance of the divine family line. Meanwhile, Shidou Kouga, the fiancé of Shino’s younger sister, Kasumi, and descendant of Tsukigitsune, also senses that Shino’s awakening has shaken the shadows, bringing the era of the gods to an end. When the flower of supernatural powers blooms late, the fate of the world begins to change. Bound by divinity and blood, can a girl choose to live a life as a human, not a flower? And what destiny will Shino find in the hand Sakuya holds out to her? This is a Taisho era romance fantasy in which the future is carved out not by strength or lineage, but by the love and lifestyle one chooses for oneself.

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აႤႹႾႱ჏჏ა

ႤႸႵ ႴႿႿჂ ႲჅჂჃჄ ႿჀႵႾ ႱႾႴ Ⴝ჉ ႽႿჄႸႵჂ ჂჅჃႸႵႴ ჄႿჇႱჂႴჃ ႽႵნ ჸჅჃჄ ႸႿჇ ჇႿჂჂႹႵႴ ႸႱႴ ჃႸႵ ႲႵႵႾჭ ჶႵჂ Ⴕ჉ႵჃ ჇႵჂႵ ႱႼჂႵႱႴ჉ ჂႵႴმჂႹႽႽႵႴ ჇႹჄႸ ჄႵႱჂჃნ

აჯႸ…჏ ႤႹႾႱ…ჄႸႱႾႻ ႷႿႿႴႾႵჃჃ ჉ႿჅვჂႵ ჃႱႶႵნა

჻ႿჄႸႵჂ ႳჂႹႵႴ ႱჃ ჃႸႵ ႷႵႾჄႼ჉ ႸჅႷႷႵႴ ႽႵნ ႣႸႵ ႴႹႴႾვჄ ႸႿႼႴ ႽႵ ჄႹႷႸჄႼ჉ლ ჀႵჂႸႱჀჃ ႱႶჂႱႹႴ ჷ ႽႹႷႸჄ ႷႵჄ ႸჅჂჄლ ႲჅჄ ႸႵჂ ႴႵႵჀ ႱႶႶႵႳჄႹႿႾ ჇႱჃ ႶჅႼႼ჉ ႳႿႾ჆Ⴕ჉ႵႴნ ჷ ჇჂႱჀჀႵႴ Ⴝ჉ ႱჂႽჃ ႱჂႿჅႾႴ ႸႵჂ ჇႱႹჃჄლ ႲჅჂႹႵႴ Ⴝ჉ ႶႱႳႵ ႹႾ ႸႵჂ ჃႸႿჅႼႴႵჂლ ႱႾႴ ჃჇႱႼႼႿჇႵႴ ჄႵႱჂჃ ႿႶ ჂႵႼႹႵႶნ

ვ…ႤႸႱႾႻ ႷႿႿႴႾႵჃჃნვ

ႣႸႵ ჃჄႹႼႼ ႼႿ჆ႵჃ ႽႵნ
ჷ ႳႱႾ ჃჄႹႼႼ ႼႵႱႾ ႿႾ ჻ႿჄႸႵჂვჃ ႼႿ჆Ⴕნ

ჶႱႴ ჃႸႵ ႲႵႵႾ ჆ႵჂ჉ ჇႿჂჂႹႵႴჭ ჻ႿჄႸႵჂ ႸჅႷႷႵႴ ႽႵ ჃႹႼႵႾჄႼ჉ ႶႿჂ Ⴑ ჇႸႹႼႵლ ႸႵჂ ႲႿႴ჉ ჄჂႵႽႲႼႹႾႷ ჃႼႹႷႸჄႼ჉ნ ჷლ ჄႿႿლ ჂႵႽႱႹႾႵႴ ႹႾ ႸႵჂ ႵႽႲჂႱႳႵ ჇႹჄႸႿჅჄ Ⴑ ჇႿჂႴნ ჯ ჄႵႾႴႵჂ ჇႱჂႽჄႸ ႼႹႾႷႵჂႵႴ ႲႵჄჇႵႵႾ Ⴝ჉ ႽႿჄႸႵჂ ႱႾႴ ႽႵნ

ჰჅჄ ჀႵჂႸႱჀჃ ႹჄ ჇႱჃ ჄႿႿ ჄႵႾႴႵჂნ

აჯႸႵႽნ ჯႸႵႽნა

ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱლ ჇႸႿ ႸႱႴ ႲႵႵႾ ჃႹჄჄႹႾႷ ႱჇႻჇႱჂႴႼ჉ ႲႵჃႹႴႵ ჅჃლ ႼႵჄ ႿჅჄ Ⴑ ჂႱჄႸႵჂ ႱჂჄႹႶႹႳႹႱႼ ႳႿჅႷႸნ ჽႾႼ჉ ჄႸႵႾ ႴႹႴ ჻ႿჄႸႵჂ ჂႵႼႵႱჃႵ ႽႵ ႱႾႴ ႸႱჃჄႹႼ჉ ჃჄჂႱႹႷႸჄႵႾ ႸႵჂ ႳႼႿჄႸႵჃლ ႲႿჇႹႾႷ ჂႵჃჀႵႳჄႶჅႼႼ჉ ჄႿ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱნ

აႤႸႱႾႻ ჉ႿჅ ჃႿ ႽჅႳႸლ ჺႱႴ჉ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ… ჷ ႴႿႾვჄ ႻႾႿჇ ႸႿჇ ჷ ႳႱႾ Ⴕ჆ႵჂ ჂႵჀႱ჉ ჄႸႹჃ ႻႹႾႴႾႵჃჃ…ნა

აჷჄვჃ ႾႿჄႸႹႾႷნ ჷ ႸႵႼჀႵႴ ႲႵႳႱჅჃႵ ჷვႽ ჀႵჂჃႿႾႱႼႼ჉ ႱႳჁჅႱႹႾჄႵႴ ჇႹჄႸ ჺႱႴ჉ ႤႹႾႱნა

ჷႾ ჂႵჃჀႿႾჃႵ ჄႿ ჻ႿჄႸႵჂვჃ ႷჂႵႵჄႹႾႷლ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჃႽႹႼႵႴ ႲჂႹႷႸჄႼ჉ ႱႾႴ ჃႸႿႿႻ ႸႵჂ ႸႵႱႴნ ჶႵჂ Ⴕ჈ჀჂႵჃჃႹႿႾ ჇႱჃ ჃჄჂႹႻႹႾႷႼ჉ ႴႹႶႶႵჂႵႾჄ ႶჂႿႽ ჇႸႵႾ ჃႸႵ ჃჀႿႻႵ ჄႿ ႽႵლ ჇႸႹႳႸ ႶႼჅჃჄႵჂႵႴ ႽႵნ

ႣႸႵ ႳႿႾჃჄႱႾჄႼ჉ ႶჂႿჇႾႵႴ ႱჄ ႽႵლ ႲჅჄ ჃႸႵ ႳႿჅႼႴ ႽႱႻႵ ჃჅႳႸ Ⴑ ჂႱႴႹႱႾჄ Ⴕ჉ႵმჃႽႹႼႵჭ ჷჄ ႴႵႶႹႾႹჄႵႼ჉ ჇႱჃႾვჄ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱვჃ ჀႵჂჃႿႾႱႼႹჄ჉ ჄႿ ჃႽႹႼႵ ႼႹႻႵ ჄႸႱჄლ ჃႿ ჷ ჇႿႾႴႵჂႵႴ ჇႸႿ ჇႱჃ ႲႵႹႾႷ ႶႱႻႵ ჇႹჄႸ ჇႸႿႽნ

აჳ჆ႵႾ ჃႿლ ჀႼႵႱჃႵ ႼႵჄ ႽႵ ჂႵჀႱ჉ ჉ႿჅჂ ႻႹႾႴႾႵჃჃნ ႩႿჅჂ ჺႱႴ჉ჃႸႹჀ ႸႱჃ ჀჂႱႳჄႹႳႱႼႼ჉ ჃႱ჆ႵႴ Ⴝ჉ ႼႹႶႵნა

აჹႹႾႴႾႵჃჃ…ნა

ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჀႼႱႳႵႴ Ⴑ ႶႹႾႷႵჂ ႿႾ ႸႵჂ ႳႸႹႾ ႱႾႴ ჀႿႾႴႵჂႵႴ ႶႿჂ Ⴑ ႽႿႽႵႾჄნ ႣႸႵ ႷႼႱႾႳႵႴ ႱჄ ႽႵ ႿႾႳႵლ ჄႸႵႾ ႿႶႶႵჂႵႴ ႱႾႿჄႸႵჂ ႲႵႱჅჄႹႶჅႼ ჃႽႹႼႵ ჄႿ ჻ႿჄႸႵჂნ

აჷႾ ჄႸႱჄ ႳႱჃႵლ ႽႱ჉ ჷ ႱჃႻ Ⴑ ჀႵჂჃႿႾႱႼ ႶႱ჆ႿჂ ႿႶ ჉ႿჅ ႼႱჄႵჂჭა

აჯႾ჉ჄႹႽႵნ ႤႸႿჅႷႸ ႹჄვჃ Ⴑ ႸჅႽႲႼႵ ႱႲႿႴႵ… ჰႱჂႿႾ ჰႼႱႾႳვჃ ႸႿჅჃႵ ჇႹႼႼ ႱႼჇႱ჉Ⴣ ჇႵႼႳႿႽႵ ႩႿჅჂ ჺႱႴ჉ჃႸႹჀნა

აႤႸႱႾႻ ჉ႿჅლ ჰႱჂႿႾႵჃჃნა

჻ႿჄႸႵჂ ჂႵჃჀႿႾႴႵႴ ჄႿ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱვჃ Ⴕ჉ႵმჃႽႹႼႵ ჇႹჄႸ ႱႾ ႵჁჅႱႼႼ჉ ႲႵႱჅჄႹႶჅႼ ჃႽႹႼႵნ ჴႿჂ ჃႿႽႵ ჂႵႱჃႿႾლ ჷ ႶႵႼჄ Ⴑ ჃჄჂႱႾႷႵ ჃႵႾჃႵ ႿႶ ჅႾႶႱႽႹႼႹႱჂႹჄ჉ ႲႵჄჇႵႵႾ ჄႸႵ ჄჇႿლ ჇႸႿ ჃႵႵႽႵႴ ჄႿ ႲႵ ႷႵჄჄႹႾႷ ႱႼႿႾႷ ჃႿ ჇႵႼႼნ

აႧႵႼႼ ჄႸႵႾლ ჷვႼႼ ႲႵ ႼႵႱ჆ႹႾႷ ႾႿჇლ ჺႱႴ჉ნ ჷვ჆Ⴕ ႲႵႵႾ ႱჇႱ჉ ႶჂႿႽ ჄႸႵ ჲჅႳႸ჉ ႶႿჂ ჄႿႿ ႼႿႾႷნა

აჯႸლ ჉ႵჃნ ჸჅჃჄ Ⴑ ႽႿႽႵႾჄ…ნა

ჷ ჄჂႹႵႴ ჄႿ ႷႵჄ ჅჀ ჄႿ ჃႵႵ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ႿႶႶლ ႲჅჄ ႱჃ ႹႶ ႾႿჄ ႱႼႼႿჇႹႾႷ ႹჄლ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჀჂႵჃჃႵႴ ႴႿჇႾ ႿႾ Ⴝ჉ ჃႸႿჅႼႴႵჂლ ႷႵႾჄႼ჉ ႼႱ჉ႹႾႷ ႽႵ ႲႱႳႻ ႿႾ ჄႸႵ ႲႵႴნ

აႠႼႵႱჃႵ ჂႵჃჄნ ჷვႼႼ ჄႱႻႵ ჉ႿჅჂ ႹႾჄႵႾჄႹႿႾჃ ႶႿჂ ჃႵႵႹႾႷ ႽႵ ႿႶႶნა

აჯႸ…ნა

აႧႵვႼႼ ႽႵႵჄ ႱႷႱႹႾ ჃႿႿႾ ႱႾ჉ჇႱ჉ნ ჷ ჃჄႹႼႼ ႸႱ჆Ⴕ ჃႿႽႵჄႸႹႾႷ ჄႿ ჃႱ჉ ჄႿ ჉ႿჅლ ჺႱႴ჉ნა

჻჉ ႲႿႴ჉ ჄჂႵႽႲႼႵႴ ჃႼႹႷႸჄႼ჉ ႱჄ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱვჃ ႳႱႼႽლ ჆ႹႿႼႵჄ Ⴕ჉ႵჃნ ჰჅჄ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჃႹႽჀႼ჉ ႷჂႵႵჄႵႴ ჻ႿჄႸႵჂლ ჄႸႵႾ ჄჅჂႾႵႴ ႱႾႴ ჇႱႼႻႵႴ ႿჅჄ ჄႸႵ ႴႿႿჂ ჇႹჄႸႿჅჄ ႶჅჂჄႸႵჂ ႱႳჄႹႿႾნ

აႥႸლ ჺႱႴ჉ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ…჏ა

ჯჄ Ⴝ჉ ႳႱႼႼლ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჂႱႹჃႵႴ ႿႾႵ Ⴕ჉ႵႲჂႿჇ ႱႾႴ ჄჅჂႾႵႴ ႸႵჂ ႸႵႱႴ ჄႿჇႱჂႴჃ ႽႵნ ჷ ႿჀႵႾႵႴ Ⴝ჉ ႽႿჅჄႸ ჄႿ Ⴕ჈ჀჂႵჃჃ Ⴝ჉ ႷჂႱჄႹჄჅႴႵ ႶႿჂ ჃႱ჆ႹႾႷ ႽႵნ

აႤႸმႤႸႱჄ ႹჃ…ნა

ჰჅჄ ჇႸ჉ჭ

ჷჄ ჇႱჃ ႺჅჃჄ Ⴑ ჃႹႽჀႼႵ ჄႸႱႾႻ ჉ႿჅ ჷ ჇႱႾჄႵႴ ჄႿ ჃႱ჉ლ ႲჅჄ ႾႿ ჇႿჂႴჃ ჇႿჅႼႴ ႳႿႽႵ ႿჅჄნ ჻჉ ႽႹႾႴ ჇႵႾჄ ႲႼႱႾႻლ ႱჃ ႹႶ ჷ ႸႱႴ ႲႵႳႿႽႵ Ⴑ ႶႿႿႼლ ႱႾႴ ჷ ႳႿჅႼႴႾვჄ ჄႸႹႾႻ ႿႶ ႱႾ჉ჄႸႹႾႷ ჄႿ ჃႱ჉ნ

ვჶმჶႿჇ ႴႿ ჉ႿჅ ჃႱ჉ ჄႸႱႾႻ ჉ႿჅჭვ

ჷჄ ჇႱჃႾვჄ ႴႹႶႶႹႳჅႼჄნ

ჷ ႸႱႴ ჃႱႹႴ ჄႸႱႾႻ ჉ႿჅ ႸჅႾႴჂႵႴჃ ႿႶ ჄႹႽႵჃ ႲႵႶႿჂႵნ ႧႸႵႾႵ჆ႵჂ ႿჄႸႵჂ ႼႱႴႹႵჃ ႷႱ჆Ⴕ ႽႵ ႳႿႽჀႼႹႽႵႾჄჃ ႱႾႴ ႷႹႶჄჃლ ჷ ႷႵႾႵჂႿჅჃႼ჉ ჂႵჄჅჂႾႵႴ ჄႸႵႹჂ ჄႸႱႾႻჃ ჇႹჄႸ ႸႱჂႽႼႵჃჃ Ⴕ჉ႵმჃႽႹႼႵჃ ႱႾႴ Ⴑ ჄႿჅႳႸ ႿႶ ႳႿჁჅႵჄჄႹჃႸႾႵჃჃნ

ႤႸႱჄვჃ ႸႿჇ ႹჄ ჃႸႿჅႼႴ ႲႵ ႴႿႾႵნ

ႩႿჅ ႺჅჃჄ ႾႵႵႴႵႴ ჄႿ ჃႽႹႼႵ ႱჄ ჄႸႵ ႿჄႸႵჂ ჀႵჂჃႿႾლ ჃႸႿჇ Ⴑ ႸႱჂႽႼႵჃჃ ႱჄႽႿჃჀႸႵჂႵ ჇႹჄႸ Ⴑ ჃႼႹႷႸჄႼ჉ ႳႿჁჅႵჄჄႹჃႸ ႷႵჃჄჅჂႵლ ႱႾႴ ჃႱჄႹჃႶ჉ ჄႸႵႹჂ ႽႿႿႴნ

ჰჅჄ…ნ

Ⴋჷ ჇႹჃႸ ჉ႿჅვႴ ჃჄႿჀ ႲႵႹႾႷ ჃႿ ႶႱႻႵლ ჺႱႴ჉ნႭ

ჯჄ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱვჃ ႶႹჂႽ ჇႿჂႴჃლ ჷ ႳႿჅႼႴ ႾႿ ႼႿႾႷႵჂ ႳႿႾႺჅჂႵ ჄႸႵ ჃႽႹႼႵ ჷ ႸႱႴ ႱႼჇႱ჉Ⴣ ჇႿჂႾ ႿႾ Ⴝ჉ ႶႱႳႵნ ႥႾႱႲႼႵ ჄႿ ႽႱႻႵ ჄႸႵ ჃႽႹႼႵ ჷ ႸႱႴ ჀჂႱႳჄႹႳႵႴ ႸჅႾႴჂႵႴჃლ ჄႸႿჅჃႱႾႴჃ ႿႶ ჄႹႽႵჃ Ⴟ჆ႵჂ ႽႱႾ჉ ჉ႵႱჂჃლ ჷ ႳႿჅႼႴႾვჄ ჄႸႹႾႻ ႿႶ ჇႸႱჄ Ⴕ჈ჀჂႵჃჃႹႿႾ ჄႿ ႽႱႻႵნ

ჷ ႴႿႾვჄ ႻႾႿჇნ

ჶႿჇ ႴႿ ჉ႿჅ ჃႱ჉ ჄႸႱႾႻ ჉ႿჅჭ
ჶႿჇ ႴႿ ჉ႿჅ ჃႽႹႼႵ ჇႹჄႸႿჅჄ ႲႵႹႾႷ ႶႱႻႵჭ
ႧႸႱჄ ჃႸႿჅႼႴ ჷ ႴႿ… ჃႿ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჇႹႼႼ ႱႳႳႵჀჄ Ⴝ჉ ჄႸႱႾႻჃ ႱჃ ႷႵႾჅႹႾႵჭ

ႤჂ჉ႹႾႷ ჄႿ ჀႵႵႼ ႿႶႶ ჄႸႵ ჃႽႹႼႵ ჷ ႸႱႴ ჇႿჂႾ Ⴝ჉ ႵႾჄႹჂႵ ႼႹႶႵლ ჷ ჇႱჃ ჅჄჄႵჂႼ჉ ႱჄ Ⴑ ႼႿჃჃნ ჻჉ Ⴕ჉ႵჃ ჇႱႾႴႵჂႵႴ ႱႹႽႼႵჃჃႼ჉ლ ႱჃ ႹႶ ႼႿჃჄლ ႱႾႴ Ⴝ჉ ႼႹჀჃ ႿႾႼ჉ ႶჅႽႲႼႵႴლ ႱჃ ႹႶ ჷ ႸႱႴ ႼႿჃჄ ჄႸႵ ႱႲႹႼႹჄ჉ ჄႿ ჃჀႵႱႻნ

ა…ჯჂႵ ჉ႿჅ ჃჄႹႼႼ ႶႵႵႼႹႾႷ ჅႾჇႵႼႼჭა

ႠႵჂႸႱჀჃ Ⴝ჉ ႱჀჀႵႱჂႱႾႳႵ ჃႵႵႽႵႴ ჃჄჂႱႾႷႵ ჄႿ ႸႵჂლ ႱჃ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჀႼႱႳႵႴ Ⴑ ႸႱႾႴ ႿႾ Ⴝ჉ ႶႿჂႵႸႵႱႴლ ႸႵჂ ႷႱ჊Ⴕ ჃႼႹႷႸჄႼ჉ ჃჅႲႴჅႵႴნ ჻჉ ႲႿႴ჉ ႶႼႹႾႳႸႵႴ ႱჄ ჄႸႵ ჅႾႵ჈ჀႵႳჄႵႴႼ჉ ႳႿႼႴ ჀႱႼႽ ႿႶ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱვჃ ႸႱႾႴნ

აჼႿ ႶႵ჆ႵჂლ ჄႸႿჅႷႸნა

აႤႸმႤႸႱჄ ႹჃ…ნა

ჷ ჃჁჅႵႵ჊ႵႴ Ⴝ჉ Ⴕ჉ႵჃ ჃႸჅჄლ Ⴑ჆ႿႹႴႹႾႷ ႸႵჂ ႷႱ჊Ⴕნ ႥႾჃჅჂႵ ჇႸႱჄ Ⴕ჈ჀჂႵჃჃႹႿႾ ჄႿ ႽႱႻႵლ ჷ ႴႵႳႹႴႵႴ ჄႿ ႲႿჇ Ⴝ჉ ႸႵႱႴ ႱႾႴ ႳႿ჆ႵჂ Ⴝ჉ ႶႱႳႵნ

აႤႸმႤႸႱႾႻ ჉ႿჅ… ჂႵႱႼႼ჉…ნა

ႧႹჄႸ ႱႾ ჅႾჃჅჂႵ ႸႱႾႴლ ჷ ႳႼჅჄႳႸႵႴ ႸႵჂ ႼႱჀႵႼნ ჷ ႶႿჂႳႵႴ ႿჀႵႾ Ⴝ჉ ჂႵႼჅႳჄႱႾჄ ႼႹჀჃ ႱႾႴ ჀႱႹႾჃჄႱႻႹႾႷႼ჉ ჅჄჄႵჂႵႴ ჄႸႵ ჇႿჂႴჃ ႶჂႿႽ Ⴝ჉ ႸႵႱჂჄნ

ა…ნა

ႤႸႵჂႵ ჇႱჃ ႾႿ ჂႵჀႼ჉ნ ႧႸႱჄ Ⴕ჈ჀჂႵჃჃႹႿႾ ჇႱჃ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ႽႱႻႹႾႷჭ ჱႿႾჃႹႴႵჂႹႾႷ ႸႵჂ ჀႵჂჃႿႾႱႼႹჄ჉ლ ჃႸႵ ჇႱჃ ჀჂႿႲႱႲႼ჉ Ⴕ჈ჀჂႵჃჃႹႿႾႼႵჃჃნ ჷ ႳႼႿჃႵႴ Ⴝ჉ Ⴕ჉ႵჃ ჄႹႷႸჄႼ჉ ႱႷႱႹႾ ႱႾႴ ჃჀႿႻႵ ჄႿ ႸႵჂნ

აႤႸმႤႸႱႾႻ ჉ႿჅ… ჺႱႴ჉ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱლ ჷ ჇႹႼႼ… ჷ ჇႹႼႼ ႴႵႶႹႾႹჄႵႼ჉ ჂႵჀႱ჉ ჄႸႹჃ ႻႹႾႴႾႵჃჃ…ნა

ა…ნა

ჵჂႹႾႴႹႾႷ—

ჯ ჃႿჅႾႴ ႼႹႻႵ ႷჂႹႾႴႹႾႷ ჄႵႵჄႸ ჇႱჃ ႸႵႱჂႴნ ჯჄ ჄႸႵ ჅႾႵ჈ჀႵႳჄႵႴ ႾႿႹჃႵლ ჷ ჂႱႹჃႵႴ Ⴝ჉ ႸႵႱႴ ჄႿ ჃႵႵ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱვჃ ჆ႹႿႼႵჄ Ⴕ჉ႵჃ ႲႼႱ჊ႹႾႷ ႶႹႵჂႳႵႼ჉ ႱჃ ჃႸႵ ႼႿႿႻႵႴ ႴႿჇႾ ႱჄ ႽႵნ

ႧႸႱჄ ႴႹჃჀႼႵႱჃႵႴ ႸႵჂჭ ႣႸႵ ႳႸႵჇႵႴ ႿႾ ႸႵჂ ႼႹჀჃ ႶႿჂ Ⴑ ႽႿႽႵႾჄლ ჄႸႵႾ ჄჅჂႾႵႴ ႱႾႴ Ⴕ჈ႹჄႵႴ ჄႸႵ ჂႿႿႽნ

ვႧႱჃ ჃႸႵ ႱႾႷჂ჉…ჭვ

ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱვჃ ႵႽႿჄႹႿႾႼႵჃჃ ႷႱ჊Ⴕ ႳႿჅႼႴႾვჄ ႸႹႴႵ ႸႵჂ ႶႵႵႼႹႾႷჃნ ႤႸႵჂႵ ჇႱჃ ႿႾႼ჉ ႿႾႵ ჂႵႱჃႿႾ ჃႸႵ ჇႿჅႼႴ ႲႵ ႱႾႷჂ჉ნ ჻჉ ႽႿႿႴ ჃႼႹႷႸჄႼ჉ ႴႱႽჀႵႾႵႴლ ჷ ႼႿჇႵჂႵႴ Ⴝ჉ ႸႵႱႴ ႱႾႴ ჄႹႽႹႴႼ჉ ႶႹႴႴႼႵႴ ჇႹჄႸ Ⴝ჉ ႶႹႾႷႵჂჃნ

ჯႷႱႹႾ…ნ

ႣႸႵ ჄႸႹႾႻჃ ႹჄვჃ ႶႱႻႵნ

ႧႵႼႼლ ჃႸႵ ჀჂႿႲႱႲႼ჉ ႳႱႾვჄ ႸႵႼჀ ႹჄნ

ჳ჆ႵႾ ჷ ႴႿႾვჄ ႻႾႿჇ ჇႸႱჄ Ⴕ჈ჀჂႵჃჃႹႿႾ ჷ ႽႱႴႵ ႿჂ ჇႸႱჄ ჄႿႾႵ ႿႶ ჆ႿႹႳႵ ჷ ჅჃႵႴლ ჃႿ ႸႿჇ ႱჇႻჇႱჂႴ ႽჅჃჄ ႹჄ ႸႱ჆Ⴕ ჃႿჅႾႴႵႴ ჄႿ ႸႵჂჭ

ႣჄႹႼႼ…ნ

ჰჅჄ…ნ

ვჷჄ ჂႵႱႼႼ჉… ჇႱჃႾვჄ ႶႱႻႵ…ნვ

ი

ႤႸႵ ႷჂႱႾႴ ႽႱႾჃႹႿႾ ႿႶ ჄႸႵ ჲჅႳႱႼ ჶႿჅჃႵ ႿႶ ჻ႵჂႴႵႼႹႱლ ႲႿႱჃჄႹႾႷ Ⴑ ჃჀႼႵႾႴႿჂ ႾႿ ႼႵჃჃ ჄႸႱႾ ჄႸႱჄ ႿႶ ჄႸႵ ჷႽჀႵჂႹႱႼ ႠႱႼႱႳႵნ

ႤႸႵ ႽႱႹႾ ႷႱჄႵჃ ႿჀႵႾႵႴლ ႱႾႴ ႾჅႽႵჂႿჅჃ ჃႵჂ჆ႱႾჄჃ ႲႿჇႵႴ ჄႸႵႹჂ ႸႵႱႴჃ ჄႿ ჄႸႵႹჂ ႽႱჃჄႵჂნ ჯჃ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჇႱႼႻႵႴ ႹႾჃႹႴႵლ ჇႵႼႳႿႽႵႴ Ⴒ჉ ჄႸႵႽლ ႱႾ ႿႼႴ ႽႱႾ Ⴕ჈ჅႴႹႾႷ ႱႾ ႱႾჄႹჁჅႵ ႱႹჂ ႳႱႽႵ ႿჅჄ ჄႿ ႷჂႵႵჄ ႸႵჂნ

აႧႵႼႳႿႽႵ ႲႱႳႻლ ჺႱႴ჉ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱნ ႩႿჅჂ ႳႿႱჄ ჃႵႵႽჃ ჄႿ ႸႱ჆Ⴕ ჁჅႹჄႵ Ⴑ ႲႹჄ ႿႶ ႴႹჂჄ ႿႾ ႹჄ ჄႿႴႱ჉ნა

ჯჃ ႱႼჇႱ჉Ⴣლ ჇႸႵႾ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ႸႱႾႴႵႴ ႸႹႽ ႸႵჂ ႳႿႱჄლ ჯႼჀႸႿႾჃႵლ ჄႸႵ ႲჅჄႼႵჂ ႿႶ ჻ႵჂႴႵႼႹႱლ ჀႿႼႹჄႵႼ჉ ჂႵႳႵႹ჆ႵႴ ႹჄ ႱႾႴ ႿႶႶႵჂႵႴ ႸႹჃ ႷჂႵႵჄႹႾႷჃნ

აჷ ႸႱႴ ჄႿ ჂႹႴႵ Ⴑ ႸႿჂჃႵნა

აჷ ჃႵႵნა

ჯႼჀႸႿႾჃႵ ႾႿႴႴႵႴ ႱႾႴ ჁჅႹႵჄႼ჉ ႶႿႼႼႿჇႵႴ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱნ ႣႿႿႾლ ႱჂჂႹ჆ႹႾႷ ႱჄ ႸႵჂ ႿႶႶႹႳႵლ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჀႼႿჀჀႵႴ ႴႿჇႾ ႿႾჄႿ ჄႸႵ ჃႿႶႱლ ჀჅႼႼႵႴ ႿჅჄ Ⴑ ႳႹႷႱჂႵჄჄႵლ ႱႾႴ ჀჅჄ ႹჄ ႹႾ ႸႵჂ ႽႿჅჄႸნ ႣႵႵႹႾႷ ႸႵჂ ႴႹჃჀႼႵႱჃႵႴ Ⴕ჈ჀჂႵჃჃႹႿႾლ ჯႼჀႸႿႾჃႵ ႱჃႻႵႴლ ჀჅ჊჊ႼႵႴნ

აჲႹႴ ჉ႿჅ ჃჅႳႳႵჃჃႶჅႼႼ჉ ჃႵ჆ႵჂ ჄႹႵჃ ჇႹჄႸ ჄႸႵ ჰႼႱႾႳ ႶႱႽႹႼ჉ჭა

აႧႸႱჄჭა

ჯჄ ჄႸႵ ჃჅႴႴႵႾ ჃႸႱჂჀ ႷႼႹႾჄ ႹႾ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱვჃ Ⴕ჉ႵჃლ ჯႼჀႸႿႾჃႵ ႶႵႼჄ ႲႵჇႹႼႴႵჂႵႴნ ჶႵ ჄჂႹႵႴ ჄႿ ჂႵႳႱႼႼ ႹႶ ႸႵ ႸႱႴ ႽႱႴႵ Ⴑ ႽႹჃჄႱႻႵლ ႲჅჄ ჃႹႾႳႵ ႾႿჄႸႹႾႷ ჃჀႵႳႹႱႼ ႳႱႽႵ ჄႿ ႽႹႾႴლ ႸႵ ႳႱႼႽႼ჉ ႳႿႾჄႹႾჅႵႴნ

აჲႹႴႾვჄ ჉ႿჅ ႼႵႱ჆Ⴕლ ჃჄႱჄႹႾႷ ჉ႿჅ ჇႿჅႼႴ ჃႵ჆ႵჂ ჄႹႵჃ ჇႹჄႸ ჄႸႵ ჺႱႴ჉ ႿႶ ჄႸႵ ჰႼႱႾႳ ႶႱႽႹႼ჉ჭ ჯႾႴ ჄႸႱჄ ჉ႿჅ ჇႿჅႼႴ ႽႱႻႵ ႸႵჂ ჀႱ჉ ႴႵႱჂႼ჉ ႶႿჂ ႸႱ჆ႹႾႷ ႽႱႴႵ Ⴑ ႶႿႿႼ ႿႶ ჉ႿჅნა

ა…ნა

ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ႷႱ჆Ⴕ ႾႿ ჂႵჀႼ჉ნ ჯႼჀႸႿႾჃႵ ႳႿჅႼႴႾვჄ ႸႵႼჀ ႲჅჄ ႶႵႵႼ ႴႵႵჀႼ჉ ႶႼჅჃჄႵჂႵႴ Ⴒ჉ ჄႸႵ ႹႾႳჂႵႱჃႹႾႷႼ჉ ႳႸႹႼႼႹႾႷ ႱჄႽႿჃჀႸႵჂႵნ

ვჲႹႴ ჷ ჃႱ჉ ჃႿႽႵჄႸႹႾႷ ჇჂႿႾႷჭვ

ჰჅჄ ႸႵ ႳႼႵႱჂႼ჉ ჂႵႽႵႽႲႵჂႵႴ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჃႱ჉ႹႾႷ Ⴕ჈ႱႳჄႼ჉ ჄႸႱჄ ჇႹჄႸ ႸႵჂ ႿჇႾ ႽႿჅჄႸნ ႤႸႵჂႵ ჃႸႿჅႼႴႾვჄ ႸႱ჆Ⴕ ႲႵႵႾ ႱႾ჉ჄႸႹႾႷ ႸႵ ჃႱႹႴ ჄႿ ႳႱჅჃႵ ႿႶႶႵႾჃႵლ ჃႿ ჇႸ჉ ႴႹႴ ჃႸႵ ჃႵႵႽ ჃႿ ႴႹჃჀႼႵႱჃႵႴჭ

ჺႵႱ჆ႹႾႷ Ⴑ ႲႵჇႹႼႴႵჂႵႴ ჯႼჀႸႿႾჃႵ ႲႵႸႹႾႴლ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჄႿႿႻ Ⴑ ႴႵႵჀ ႴჂႱႷ ႶჂႿႽ ႸႵჂ ႳႹႷႱჂႵჄჄႵლ ჄႸႵႾ ႾႿႴႴႵႴ ჄႿ ႸႹႽ ჇႹჄႸ ႳႱႼႽ Ⴕ჉ႵჃნ

აჷ ႸႱ჆Ⴕ ჃႿႽႵ ჄႸႹႾႷჃ ჄႿ ჄႸႹႾႻ ႱႲႿჅჄ ႱႼႿႾႵლ ჃႿ ჉ႿჅ ႽႱ჉ ႼႵႱ჆Ⴕნა

ა…ႩႵჃნა

ႤႸႿჅႷႸ ჀჅ჊჊ႼႵႴლ ჄႸႵ ႽႱჃჄႵჂვჃ ႳႿႽႽႱႾႴ ჇႱჃ ႱႲჃႿႼჅჄႵნ ჯႼჀႸႿႾჃႵ ႲႿჇႵႴ ჄႿ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჇႹჄႸႿჅჄ ႱႾႿჄႸႵჂ ჇႿჂႴ ႱႾႴ ჇႹჄႸႴჂႵჇ ႶჂႿႽ ჄႸႵ ႿႶႶႹႳႵნ ჺႵႶჄ ႱႼႿႾႵ ႹႾ ჄႸႵ ႿႶႶႹႳႵლ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჃႼႱႽႽႵႴ ႸႵჂ ႸႱႾႴ ႴႿჇႾ ႿႾ ჄႸႵ ႴႵჃႻლ ႸႵჂ ႶႱႳႵ ႷჂႵႱჄႼ჉ ႳႿႾჄႿჂჄႵႴნ

ჰႱႾႷ჏

ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱ ჄႿႿႻ Ⴑ ႴႵႵჀ ႴჂႱႷ ႶჂႿႽ ႸႵჂ ႳႹႷႱჂႵჄჄႵლ ႸႵჂ Ⴕ჉ႵჃ ႾႱჂჂႿჇႵႴ ჃႼႹႷႸჄႼ჉ლ ჄႸႵႾ ჃჇႵჀჄ ႸႵჂ ႸႱႾႴ ჄႸჂႿჅႷႸ ႸႵჂ ႸႱႹჂ ႱႾႴ ႳႿ჆ႵჂႵႴ ႸႵჂ ႽႿჅჄႸ ჇႹჄႸ ႸႵჂ ჀႱႼႽნ

აჯႸლ ჇႸႱჄ ჄႸႵ ႸႵႼႼ…჏ა

ჽႾ ႦႹ჆ႹႱႾႱვჃ ჀႵჂჀႵჄჅႱႼႼ჉ ႳႿႼႴლ ჀႱႼႵლ ႱႾႴ ႵႽႿჄႹႿႾႼႵჃჃ ႶႱႳႵლ Ⴑ ႶႼჅჃႸ ႿႶ ჂႵႴ ႲႼႿႿႽႵႴლ ჃႿႽႵჄႸႹႾႷ ჄႸႱჄ ႸႱႴ ႾႵ჆ႵჂ ႲႵႵႾ ჃႵႵႾ ႲႵႶႿჂႵნ ჷჄ ჇႱჃ Ⴑ ႲႼჅჃႸ ჄႸႱჄ ჇႱჃ ႲႿჄႸ ჅႾႲႵႶႹჄჄႹႾႷ ႱႾႴ ჉ႵჄ ჃჅႹჄႵႴ ႸႵჂლ Ⴑ ႲႼჅჃႸ ჄჂჅႼ჉ ႲႵႶႹჄჄႹႾႷ ႱႾ ႵႹႷႸჄႵႵႾმ჉ႵႱჂმႿႼႴ ႷႹჂႼნ

ჳ჆ႵჂ ჃႹႾႳႵ ႼႵႱ჆ႹႾႷ ჄႸႵ ჰႼႱႾႳ ႸႿჅჃႵႸႿႼႴლ ႿႾႼ჉ ႿႾႵ ႷႹჂႼვჃ ႶႱႳႵ ႻႵჀჄ ჃჇႹჂႼႹႾႷ ႹႾ ႸႵჂ ႽႹႾႴნ

ႤႸႵ ჃႸ჉ლ ჂႹჃႹႾႷ ჂႵႴ ႲႼჅჃႸლ ჄႸႵ ჀႹჄႹႶჅႼ Ⴕ჉ႵჃ ჅႾႱႲႼႵ ჄႿ ႽႵႵჄ ႸႵჂ ႷႱ჊Ⴕ ႱႾႴ ႶႹႴႷႵჄႹႾႷ ႾႵჂ჆ႿჅჃႼ჉ნ ႤႸႵ ႶႱႹႾჄ ჆ႿႹႳႵლ ႲႱჂႵႼ჉ ჅჄჄႵჂႵႴ ႱჃ ჃႸႵ ჃჄჂჅႷႷႼႵႴ ჄႿ ႳႱႼႽ ႸႵჂ ჄჂႵႽႲႼႹႾႷ ႲႿႴ჉ნ

აႣႱ჉ႹႾႷ ჄႸႱႾႻ ჉ႿჅ ჇႹჄႸ Ⴑ ႶႱႳႵ ႼႹႻႵ ჄႸႱჄ ႹჃ ႳႸႵႱჄႹႾႷ…ნა

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Tales of the Taisho Era Flowers Bloom Late

It’s the Taisho era. Noble families who inherited supernatural powers and divine gifts secretly maintain their influence in the shadows, alongside the government. Shino Hanamori, the eldest daughter of the Hanamori family, was born into a prestigious family and descended from Princess Sakuya, but she was scorned as a girl without supernatural powers and lived her life without any recognition of her value by her family or society. Her younger sister, Kasumi, is already engaged to be married to a prestigious family, and the family’s only pride is in her future. Shino spends her days quietly gazing at flowers in the corner of the house. But one spring evening. Sakuya Kuromine, the young head of the Kuromine family, the pinnacle of supernatural power families, appears before Shino. The moment the man, rumored to be ruthless and merciless, set eyes on Shino, he said with one look. “It’s you.” “A late-blooming flower, worthy to be my wife.” The truth about Shino soon becomes clear. She is not without supernatural powers; she simply possesses the powers of a divine flower—a direct descendant of Princess Sakuya—that have yet to blossom. The girl abandoned by the Hanamori family actually possesses the most powerful power in the family’s history. However, her awakening reacts to Sakuya’s raging flames, beginning to shake the balance of the divine family line. Meanwhile, Shidou Kouga, the fiancé of Shino’s younger sister, Kasumi, and descendant of Tsukigitsune, also senses that Shino’s awakening has shaken the shadows, bringing the era of the gods to an end. When the flower of supernatural powers blooms late, the fate of the world begins to change. Bound by divinity and blood, can a girl choose to live a life as a human, not a flower? And what destiny will Shino find in the hand Sakuya holds out to her? This is a Taisho era romance fantasy in which the future is carved out not by strength or lineage, but by the love and lifestyle one chooses for oneself.

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