AI 아트: character list: • Ren – The young samurai boy and protagonist. He is raised by his grandfather, Shogun Ryuji, and unaware of the truth about his father, Kazuto. Ren eventually learns of his father’s tragic fate and must confront him. • Kazuto – Ren’s father, a brave samurai who seeks to fulfill his wife Aiko’s dying wish to see the Sakura Tree. He is executed by his own father, Shogun Ryuji, but is resurrected as a zombie, driven by love and the desire to fulfill his wife's dream. • Aiko – Kazuto’s wife, whose dying wish to see the Sakura Tree sparks Kazuto’s attempt to defy death. She is a key part of the story but not an active character. • Shogun Ryuji – Ren’s grandfather and the leader of Japan. A strict and prideful man who orders the execution of his son, Kazuto, fearing his pursuit of forbidden rituals will tarnish the family’s honor. • Zombie Kazuto – Kazuto’s undead form after being resurrected. He seeks redemption by fulfilling his wife’s dream, ultimately facing his son, Ren, in a tragic battle. These characters form the heart of a tale of love, betrayal, and sacrifice. In a time long past, when Japan’s landscape was adorned with the delicate petals of cherry blossoms, there lived a young samurai boy named Ren. Raised by his grandfather, the esteemed Shogun Ryuji, Ren was a fierce warrior in training. His life had always been guided by honor, discipline, and the teachings of the samurai code. Yet, beneath the surface of his training, Ren carried a heavy weight—one he did not fully understand. His father, Kazuto, the once-great samurai, was a man he had never known. Ryuji had told him only that his father had died in battle, a hero of the clan. But Ren always felt there was more to the story, a secret hidden deep within the family’s past. What Ren did not know was that his father’s death had not been one of honor, nor had it been in battle. It was a death fueled by the cold, calculated will of his grandfather, the Shogun, who had ordered his own son’s execution before Kazuto could descend into madness. Kazuto, driven by his love for his wife Aiko, had desperately sought a way to fulfill her dying wish—to see the legendary Sakura Tree before her death. Aiko had longed to witness the tree's beauty, the eternal symbol of life and peace, before she succumbed to illness. Kazuto, unable to accept her passing, turned to forbidden rituals—ancient rites that promised to bring the dead back to life. He believed that if he could return from the grave, he could fulfill Aiko’s final wish, and together, they would see the tree in bloom. However, Kazuto’s search for life after death was seen as a grave dishonor by his father, Ryuji. To Ryuji, the samurai code was everything. It demanded strict discipline, honor, and a firm understanding that death was a part of life. The pursuit of resurrection, especially driven by such personal desires, was an unforgivable sin in Ryuji’s eyes. When Ryuji learned of his son’s plans, he saw them not as a noble attempt to honor his wife, but as a weakness—a blight upon the family’s name. In his eyes, Kazuto’s love for Aiko had clouded his judgment, and his pursuit of forbidden power was a stain that could not be allowed to taint their bloodline. In the dead of night, Shogun Ryuji gave the order—Kazuto was to be executed before he could complete his ritual. His death, hidden from the world, would be covered up as a heroic sacrifice in battle, a noble tale to protect the honor of their name. Kazuto’s dreams, his love, and his family were crushed in that moment, his own father striking him down without hesitation. Kazuto’s death was not the end, however. The ritual he had begun, a desperate and twisted effort to fulfill his wife’s wish, took root in his soul, even after his life was extinguished. His body became a vessel for the curse—he rose from the grave, a mindless zombie, driven not by hunger or rage, but by his dying love and the burning desire to see the Sakura Tree with Aiko by his side. In his undead state, he was not a mindless monster, but a broken man, lost in the past, seeking redemption in a world that had abandoned him. Years passed, and Ren grew into a fine young warrior, his every movement shaped by the teachings of his grandfather, the Shogun. Yet something always nagged at him, an emptiness he couldn’t explain. He knew little of his father’s true fate, and his grandfather had never spoken of him except to say that Kazuto had died honorably in battle. But Ren began to feel that there was a deeper truth buried beneath the surface, something his grandfather was keeping from him. One day, Ren stumbled upon a hidden scroll in the Shogun’s old chambers—an ancient text that spoke of the forbidden rituals his father had sought to perform. The scroll detailed the return from death and the tragic consequences it had on the soul. Ren’s heart raced as he read the words—his father had sought to defy death for love, and his grandfather had executed him before
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character list: • Ren – The young samurai boy and protagonist. He is raised by his grandfather, Shogun Ryuji, and unaware of the truth about his father, Kazuto. Ren eventually learns of his father’s tragic fate and must confront him. • Kazuto – Ren’s father, a brave samurai who seeks to fulfill his wife Aiko’s dying wish to see the Sakura Tree. He is executed by his own father, Shogun Ryuji, but is resurrected as a zombie, driven by love and the desire to fulfill his wife's dream. • Aiko – Kazuto’s wife, whose dying wish to see the Sakura Tree sparks Kazuto’s attempt to defy death. She is a key part of the story but not an active character. • Shogun Ryuji – Ren’s grandfather and the leader of Japan. A strict and prideful man who orders the execution of his son, Kazuto, fearing his pursuit of forbidden rituals will tarnish the family’s honor. • Zombie Kazuto – Kazuto’s undead form after being resurrected. He seeks redemption by fulfilling his wife’s dream, ultimately facing his son, Ren, in a tragic battle. These characters form the heart of a tale of love, betrayal, and sacrifice. In a time long past, when Japan’s landscape was adorned with the delicate petals of cherry blossoms, there lived a young samurai boy named Ren. Raised by his grandfather, the esteemed Shogun Ryuji, Ren was a fierce warrior in training. His life had always been guided by honor, discipline, and the teachings of the samurai code. Yet, beneath the surface of his training, Ren carried a heavy weight—one he did not fully understand. His father, Kazuto, the once-great samurai, was a man he had never known. Ryuji had told him only that his father had died in battle, a hero of the clan. But Ren always felt there was more to the story, a secret hidden deep within the family’s past. What Ren did not know was that his father’s death had not been one of honor, nor had it been in battle. It was a death fueled by the cold, calculated will of his grandfather, the Shogun, who had ordered his own son’s execution before Kazuto could descend into madness. Kazuto, driven by his love for his wife Aiko, had desperately sought a way to fulfill her dying wish—to see the legendary Sakura Tree before her death. Aiko had longed to witness the tree's beauty, the eternal symbol of life and peace, before she succumbed to illness. Kazuto, unable to accept her passing, turned to forbidden rituals—ancient rites that promised to bring the dead back to life. He believed that if he could return from the grave, he could fulfill Aiko’s final wish, and together, they would see the tree in bloom. However, Kazuto’s search for life after death was seen as a grave dishonor by his father, Ryuji. To Ryuji, the samurai code was everything. It demanded strict discipline, honor, and a firm understanding that death was a part of life. The pursuit of resurrection, especially driven by such personal desires, was an unforgivable sin in Ryuji’s eyes. When Ryuji learned of his son’s plans, he saw them not as a noble attempt to honor his wife, but as a weakness—a blight upon the family’s name. In his eyes, Kazuto’s love for Aiko had clouded his judgment, and his pursuit of forbidden power was a stain that could not be allowed to taint their bloodline. In the dead of night, Shogun Ryuji gave the order—Kazuto was to be executed before he could complete his ritual. His death, hidden from the world, would be covered up as a heroic sacrifice in battle, a noble tale to protect the honor of their name. Kazuto’s dreams, his love, and his family were crushed in that moment, his own father striking him down without hesitation. Kazuto’s death was not the end, however. The ritual he had begun, a desperate and twisted effort to fulfill his wife’s wish, took root in his soul, even after his life was extinguished. His body became a vessel for the curse—he rose from the grave, a mindless zombie, driven not by hunger or rage, but by his dying love and the burning desire to see the Sakura Tree with Aiko by his side. In his undead state, he was not a mindless monster, but a broken man, lost in the past, seeking redemption in a world that had abandoned him. Years passed, and Ren grew into a fine young warrior, his every movement shaped by the teachings of his grandfather, the Shogun. Yet something always nagged at him, an emptiness he couldn’t explain. He knew little of his father’s true fate, and his grandfather had never spoken of him except to say that Kazuto had died honorably in battle. But Ren began to feel that there was a deeper truth buried beneath the surface, something his grandfather was keeping from him. One day, Ren stumbled upon a hidden scroll in the Shogun’s old chambers—an ancient text that spoke of the forbidden rituals his father had sought to perform. The scroll detailed the return from death and the tragic consequences it had on the soul. Ren’s heart raced as he read the words—his father had sought to defy death for love, and his grandfather had executed him before
5 months ago