Inazuma references to yokai, kitsune, oni, tanuki, shrine stories, and supernatural island folklore.
Books with the most mentions appear first. Open one to read the surrounding passage.
Volume 1: Prologue Prologue: The Tanuki's Oral History of Inazuma They say that in the past, before the fragile and short-lived mortals had crossed over the sea to these lands, Inazuma was...
...me drinking money? It's not like you've got anything better to do." "Tonight, though, the drinks are on me." She laughed, and reiterated this a couple more times. "You're back." I watched as...
...ame nightmare again, forcing Yutaka Riko to relive the night when the oni race was destroyed. The dark clouds roared as they closed in, swallowing the village whole. The ink-like flames...
Pretty Please, Kitsune Guuji? "Welcome back, Almighty Shogun!" Says Yae Masako, who is kneeling on the ground respectfully. She is dressed in a red-white shrine maiden outfit, her fluffy fox...
...o have a few cards for dice-conversion in your deck," said the little Kitsune as she approached with a tray of dishes. "This is exactly why Abu didn't want to learn the trick, and it's also...
...feet and get your tushy on over to Watatsumi Island, 'cuz the One and Oni has still got a lot to say. Be there or be square! If you're a no-show then there's no show! Disclaimer: Of course I...
Short answers for using glossary matches as a source-reading route.
It shows 6 source-book matches, 57 text mentions, and the regions where Yokai appears in the archive.
Start with the featured books, open the full source book for surrounding context, then continue into related terms if the concept appears across multiple books.
No. It is an unofficial source-linked index that points readers to visible book text instead of replacing the original passages with a standalone interpretation.