TV-Series
Description
Lydie, known as Lunlun Flower in her original continuity, is a fifteen-year-old French orphan raised by paternal grandparents running a rural flower shop. Her mother—a descendant of the Flower Star's plant spirits—died in childbirth, and her boat-captain father succumbed to illness when she was five.
On her fifteenth birthday, anthropomorphic Flower Star envoys Nouveau (a dog) and Cateau (a cat) reveal her lineage and recruit her to find the Seven Color Flower, a royal symbol vital for their planet's succession. This quest requires traversing Europe and Northern Africa.
Initially naive and tomboyish, she matures into a resilient, compassionate traveler who aids people in distress. She exhibits fierce intolerance toward familial ingratitude, exemplified when confronting Bianca in Venice. Her abilities transcend magic, including physically subduing a raging bull unaided.
A magical pin from the Flower Star's king enables her transformation: reflecting a flower in its mirror summons situation-appropriate attire (e.g., climbing gear) and temporary professional skills. The original pin shatters during a near-fatal escape from antagonists. Its replacement—bearing the royal crest—grants greater power but carries a lethal condition: its destruction or loss ends her life on Earth. Activation requires the incantation "Fu Flay Lu Fey Lora."
Her journey persistently clashes with antagonists Togenishia, an ambitious sorceress, and Yabooki, her raccoon-like accomplice, who seek the flower for usurpation. She receives support from Serge Flora, a photographer distributing symbolic flower seeds (e.g., thistles for independence) to those she helps. These seeds are later sent to her grandparents' garden.
Serge is ultimately revealed as the Flower Star's Crown Prince. Though reciprocating his feelings, she declines his marriage proposal and queenship to care for her grandparents. Consequently, Serge abdicates to his younger brother to live with her. The Seven Color Flower blooms in her grandparents' garden, cultivated from seeds gifted by those she aided.
The theatrical short "Hello Cherry Country" (Konnichiwa Sakura no Sono) depicts her visiting friend Midori in Japan during cherry blossom season. She confronts pollution-induced petal loss and thwarts Togenishia and Yabooki's attempt to denude the trees, emphasizing environmental preservation tied to Japan's cultural pride in cherry blossoms.
On her fifteenth birthday, anthropomorphic Flower Star envoys Nouveau (a dog) and Cateau (a cat) reveal her lineage and recruit her to find the Seven Color Flower, a royal symbol vital for their planet's succession. This quest requires traversing Europe and Northern Africa.
Initially naive and tomboyish, she matures into a resilient, compassionate traveler who aids people in distress. She exhibits fierce intolerance toward familial ingratitude, exemplified when confronting Bianca in Venice. Her abilities transcend magic, including physically subduing a raging bull unaided.
A magical pin from the Flower Star's king enables her transformation: reflecting a flower in its mirror summons situation-appropriate attire (e.g., climbing gear) and temporary professional skills. The original pin shatters during a near-fatal escape from antagonists. Its replacement—bearing the royal crest—grants greater power but carries a lethal condition: its destruction or loss ends her life on Earth. Activation requires the incantation "Fu Flay Lu Fey Lora."
Her journey persistently clashes with antagonists Togenishia, an ambitious sorceress, and Yabooki, her raccoon-like accomplice, who seek the flower for usurpation. She receives support from Serge Flora, a photographer distributing symbolic flower seeds (e.g., thistles for independence) to those she helps. These seeds are later sent to her grandparents' garden.
Serge is ultimately revealed as the Flower Star's Crown Prince. Though reciprocating his feelings, she declines his marriage proposal and queenship to care for her grandparents. Consequently, Serge abdicates to his younger brother to live with her. The Seven Color Flower blooms in her grandparents' garden, cultivated from seeds gifted by those she aided.
The theatrical short "Hello Cherry Country" (Konnichiwa Sakura no Sono) depicts her visiting friend Midori in Japan during cherry blossom season. She confronts pollution-induced petal loss and thwarts Togenishia and Yabooki's attempt to denude the trees, emphasizing environmental preservation tied to Japan's cultural pride in cherry blossoms.