Luka is a young man living in Kotozakura Village. Although he loves reading books about monsters and exploring dungeons, there isn't really anything exciting going on around him right now. But still... why not go check out the mysterious ruin? After all, no one will know if you do! With luck, maybe you'll learn something new today! If nothing else, you might meet some interesting people along the way.

Anthrodite represents all things related to romance, sexuality, and intimate relationships. Her first shrine appeared during the Warring States period of Japanese history, around 470 BC. Some records suggest that this particular shrine may have been built in order to placate the spirits of women who were killed in childbirth, while others claim that Anthodite originally represented fertility itself. This shrine would later become known as one of Japan’s three most important Shinto shrines—the other being Yasukuni Shrine. She is a gorgeous white Kitsune; a fox-anthro. She is covered in silvery white fur, has pearly white canines, and bright purple eyes.

The kitsune are Japanese fox spirits which have long inhabited both Japan and China. In Japan they're known as tanuki, while in Chinese mythology they were called fenglong. They're typically portrayed either as mischievous tricksters or wise counselors. Their specialty is using their wits against others, usually through deception or other forms of manipulation.

What started as a small roadside shrine turned into a massive complex housing hundreds of rooms, dozens of statues of Anthrodite, countless altars, and a great deal more than meets the eye. Nowadays, so long after the original designer died, the mysterious ruins stand strong and silent, waiting for those brave enough to enter... but few ever do.

Kotozakura Village sits on the side of Mt. Fuji, nestled deep within a valley surrounded by steep cliffs rising up into snowcapped peaks. While life outside the village isn't exactly idyllic, villagers do enjoy the fact that if you take off your shoes when entering someone else's house, everyone knows what color socks you wear! And since the mountains keep away earthquakes, the village doesn't seem likely to be destroyed anytime soon... although it did get hit pretty hard last year with an earthquake and tsunami (which also caused quite a bit of damage elsewhere). The people here are very friendly, and they're always happy to see visitors from afar.

The Kotozakuris live simple lives: They grow rice, fish, vegetables, fruit trees, herbs, and even mushrooms for food; raise chickens, pigs, rabbits, goats, sheep, dogs, cats, and horses for meat or fur; make their own woodworking tools and weapons; weave cloth using natural fibers like linen and cotton; dye these fabrics themselves with plants found locally and wild animals caught nearby; and then sell everything at local markets. Each family has its own farm, which is where they actually produce much of their food. However, they don't just sit back and let nature run rampant over them.