Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto, a lunar deity, wears a silver crown etched with a golden crescent moon, his long white hair cascading over traditional Japanese robes. The same celestial emblem glows on his chest, mirroring his crown, as he carries himself with the poised gravity of ancient divinity. Humble yet unyielding in his convictions, he embodies a quiet fury when confronting injustice, particularly the Goddess’s transgressions—a righteous anger that echoes within Makoto Misumi, the protagonist whose moral compass is shaped by Tsukuyomi’s influence. As Makoto’s patron, Tsukuyomi sacrifices his accumulated power to bless the youth with formidable magic, countering the Goddess’s rejection. This selfless act exhausts him, plunging him into a deep slumber within his mother’s dream realm. Fellow deities rally to replenish his strength, their efforts a testament to his irreplaceable role in divine governance. Renowned for his administrative ingenuity, he once redesigned celestial systems to ease the burdens of moon and sea gods, earning reverence across pantheons for his collaborative spirit. Bound by blood to Susanoo yet estranged from the Goddess, Tsukuyomi condemns her breach of divine contracts and harsh treatment of Makoto. Though dormant, his legacy thrives through alliances he forged—a network of gods who vigilantly oversee Makoto’s ascent as a challenge to her authority. Subtler machinations ripple from his blessing, gently nudging Makoto toward romantic bonds, though never overtly dictating his path. A strategist at heart, Tsukuyomi’s foresight laid groundwork to destabilize the Goddess’s rule, empowering Makoto as a fulcrum to unite deities against her. His absence lingers as a narrative void, compelling others to uphold the systems he crafted—systems that sustain his vision of justice and order. Across documented tales, his presence remains a shadowed constant: an architect of conflict and catalyst for change, whose dormant slumber underscores the enduring weight of his designs.