Talking about Inuyasha No. 113: Snow Girl-Stunning Banshee

Hello everyone, I am Jianhou Xifeng.

In the last issue we talked about those princesses, in this issue we will talk about the Snow Girl.


The snow girl has appeared in many movies and animations in Japan, and in "Inuyasha", there is also the figure of the snow girl.

She has snow-white skin and a beautiful face. Wherever she goes, snow falls.

A young man walking in the snow will be caught in her illusion and follow her unconsciously.

The next day you will find the man frozen in the snow.

Let me briefly talk about the Snow Girl.


1. Face

The snow girl does have a beautiful face:

wears a small hat, dressed in a wrapper, black hair close-up, white skin, snow eyebrows, red lips Qiubo.

Imagine that in a time when the ground is covered with snow, the wind is cold, and the body and mind is exhausted, suddenly I see a stunning beauty, moving slowly, asking if you are in trouble and need help?

Is there any man who can refuse to be moved by it?

The men in the village all smiled and said that they would rather freeze to death than see the snow girl.

In fact, most of the people who were taken away were frozen and did not die. As long as they were found and rescued in time, there would be no danger to their lives. Of course, it is not known whether the root cause of the disease has fallen.


2. Spells

The snow girl will cast snow and wind spells, which can cause heavy snow and cold wind in an area.

She will also specifically look for young men who are alone and perform illusions.

A man who has been in the illusion will not hear or see the people around him, only the voice of the snow girl, and only the face of the snow girl.

is a more powerful illusion,Even Maitreya , a mage with mana, has no resistance.

will only be cracked when it is attacked or when the sun pierces the snow.


3. Encounter

The soul of the Snow Girl belongs to a woman who was involved in war and lost her life.

She has been collecting the souls of children who have died unfortunately, and has been taking care of them.

But the snow demon controlled the soul of the snow girl and asked her to lead the man trapped in the snow.

The above is Maitreya's own conjecture, although it can not be said to be very accurate, it is true.


The snow girl looks very much like seven years ago, in the snow, rescued the young Maitreya woman who was in a coma, the girl named Xiaoxue.

Although Maitreya thought comfortingly, Xiaoxue should live a peaceful life in some corner of the world.

But the appearance of the Snow Girl is so similar to that of Xiao Xue, and they all like to adopt children, I am afraid it is really her.

The Snow Girl seeks relief herself. She hates herself for living in this world, being controlled by the Snow Demon and doing those things.


4. The ending

The Snow Girl was defeated by Maitreya with a Zen stick.

The Snow Leopard was called out by Snow Girl to deal with Inuyasha at first, making people think it was ordered by Snow Girl.

But in fact, it is the snow demon who is the culprit.

After the Snow Girl was defeated by Maitreya, the souls of the dead children collected by the Snow Girl were absorbed by the Snow Demon.

Snow demon has a very fast speed, can fly into the sky, easily avoid the attacks of Feilaigu and Wind Wound .Ordinary slash has no effect on it and can repair it by itself.


But it is afraid of flames, of course Qibao's fox fire is not acceptable.

In the end, Kagome used high-alcohol soothing wine, with the flying bones of coral , tied bows and arrows with his own fireworks, lit the body of the snow demon, Inuyasha seized the opportunity and solved it with the wind injury.

The soul of the Snow Girl finally got liberated this time, she gathered Bingjie's figure in the air, and she nodded and smiled to express her gratitude.

then dissipated between heaven and earth.


Okay, that’s all for the Snow Girl. Thank you for watching. I’m Sword Roar Westwind. See you in the next issue. In the next issue, let’s talk about the monsters sealed in the Guanyin hanging scroll. .

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