InuYasha coloring pages are featuring InuYasha, Kagome Higurashi, Miroku, Sango, Shippo, Kirara and other characters from InuYasha animated film. Try to guess who is who.
Imagine a feudal Japan where time operates in a rather peculiar manner and where a young girl from modern-day Tokyo falls down a well—not an unusual well, mind you, but a very old, suspiciously mystical one with questionable motives. Thus, Kagome finds herself in a land overrun with demonic squirrels, unruly half-demons and one particularly shattered trinket of unspeakable power: the Shikon Jewel. Enter InuYasha, a half-demon with a personality as prickly as his dog ears and an appetite for the kind of trouble best left in legends. Together, they set off to collect jewel shards, attempting to prevent utter chaos while navigating each other’s staggering supply of attitude.
Now, if there’s one thing you learn in feudal Japan, aside from the surprising resilience of school uniforms, it’s that the people you meet tend to have more baggage than the average airport carousel. InuYasha, Kagome and their ragtag crew of misfits learn, often by accident, that empathy is not merely a quaint virtue but something that occasionally keeps you from being smacked with a staff. Each character, cursed with personal struggles and dubious fashion choices, reveals that everyone’s actions have inexplicable, often irritating reasons—most involving ancient curses or terribly misconstrued love triangles. Kids watching at home may very well pick up on the revolutionary idea that others might be carrying around a world of hurt, even if they’re, say, half-demon.
Finally, this unlikely team reveals that when life hands you jewel shards, you better find friends with diverse skill sets and a high tolerance for magical absurdity. Teamwork, as they quickly discover, involves not only combining forces but also keeping your teammates from making exceedingly questionable life choices—particularly the ones involving cursed objects or mysterious forests. The group’s journey illustrates that, while going it alone may be a popular option in heroic tales, it’s hardly the sensible one. After all, as Kagome learns, sometimes it’s better to face impossible odds with friends who, though flawed and occasionally exasperating, are exactly the kind of allies who make feudal demon-hunting just a little bit less bothersome.
Imagine a feudal Japan where time operates in a rather peculiar manner and where a young girl from modern-day Tokyo falls down a well—not an unusual well, mind you, but a very old, suspiciously mystical one with questionable motives. Thus, Kagome finds herself in a land overrun with demonic squirrels, unruly half-demons and one particularly shattered trinket of unspeakable power: the Shikon Jewel. Enter InuYasha, a half-demon with a personality as prickly as his dog ears and an appetite for the kind of trouble best left in legends. Together, they set off to collect jewel shards, attempting to prevent utter chaos while navigating each other’s staggering supply of attitude.
Now, if there’s one thing you learn in feudal Japan, aside from the surprising resilience of school uniforms, it’s that the people you meet tend to have more baggage than the average airport carousel. InuYasha, Kagome and their ragtag crew of misfits learn, often by accident, that empathy is not merely a quaint virtue but something that occasionally keeps you from being smacked with a staff. Each character, cursed with personal struggles and dubious fashion choices, reveals that everyone’s actions have inexplicable, often irritating reasons—most involving ancient curses or terribly misconstrued love triangles. Kids watching at home may very well pick up on the revolutionary idea that others might be carrying around a world of hurt, even if they’re, say, half-demon.
Finally, this unlikely team reveals that when life hands you jewel shards, you better find friends with diverse skill sets and a high tolerance for magical absurdity. Teamwork, as they quickly discover, involves not only combining forces but also keeping your teammates from making exceedingly questionable life choices—particularly the ones involving cursed objects or mysterious forests. The group’s journey illustrates that, while going it alone may be a popular option in heroic tales, it’s hardly the sensible one. After all, as Kagome learns, sometimes it’s better to face impossible odds with friends who, though flawed and occasionally exasperating, are exactly the kind of allies who make feudal demon-hunting just a little bit less bothersome.
Add comment
