Skip to main content

🌸 Zenshu: The Anime That Reignited My Creative Fire

Sometimes, a story doesn't just entertain—it awakens something. That’s what Zenshu did for me. I pressed play expecting a casual distraction, maybe another cookie-cutter isekai backdrop. Instead, I found myself sobbing over the final moments, heart clutched tight by a world and characters that felt true.

Natsuko. I didn’t think I’d see myself in her, but here I am—haunted in the best way by her quiet determination, her hunger to create, to prove something to herself, even when the world kept asking, “Why bother?” Watching her struggle with the cost of making art, the loneliness of it, the magic of finding your people—it all hit way too close.



(Natsuko!) a.k.a Me as an Anime Character LOL



We stan a muscular Queen called Destiny Heartwarming. She wants to be buff to protect kids. 




                                                                 I met this sexy Dragon's (Justice)  voice actor, Corey Wilder, a few weeks ago. Look them up! 



And then there’s Justice the Dragon—a symbol, a voice (literally, thanks Corey Wilder, you legend) that reminded me of what stories can be. Corey’s advice at that anime café? It lingers. He spoke about how voice acting is storytelling in its rawest, most vulnerable form. I left that café wanting to do more, be more.

Zenshu wasn’t just a show. It was a mirror, a map, and maybe even a little prophecy for what I want my creative path to look like. 

If you do any creative work at all, watch this show, please. Your serotonin will rise. 

If you’re a writer, artist, or just someone chasing that spark—watch Zenshu. No regrets. Just wonder.

Stay starry-eyed,
Rin Nocturne

Zenshu Trailer


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Welcome to My World—Short Fiction, Big Feelings

Hey there, beautiful readers. I'm so glad you stumbled across this little corner of the internet, where stories smolder, hearts break (in the best way), and every sentence tries to punch you right in the feels. I'm an Aquarius and Earth Dragon—writer, dreamer, INFJ introvert in survival mode—and I publish under two pen names that reflect the duality of my storytelling soul: Rin Nocturne , where I get unapologetically bold, dramatic, and just a little bit magical. Think Sailor Moon vibes crash-landing into raw emotional landscapes, with a sprinkle of modern fantasy and mythology. Seraphine Vela , the name I use for stories that carry a different kind of weight—more literary, still emotional, but grounded in character and language-driven worlds. Let’s talk shop for a second. What I Write ✍️ I specialize in short fiction —because sometimes you don’t need 100,000 words to wreck someone emotionally (in a good way). Whether it’s a 10-page gut-punch or a novella that mak...

TRAILER LAUNCH: Endsong of Dragons is Almost Here

 Readers, stars, and stormchasers… Today, I release the official trailer for Endsong of Dragons , the fourth and final book in my Dragon’s Breath, Human Heart series. It’s a moment I’ve dreamed of—and dreaded—for years. Because this is more than an ending. It’s a reckoning. It’s a goodbye to a girl who became a legend. It’s a love letter to every reader who dared to believe a broken world could still be beautiful. 💔🔥❄ “She didn’t just survive the frost. She became the echo it left behind.” This is Mira Grayson’s final song —a story of power, reflection, and a woman who never asked to be chosen, but chose herself anyway. “I’m not yours,” she whispered to the storm. “I never was.” Thank you to everyone who’s walked this path with me, especially those who’ve carried Mira through every transformation, fracture, and firelight flicker. Your encouragement has meant everything. I wrote this series for the misfits, the quiet ones, the fierce-hearted. I wrote it for you . A...

Catch Up Blog

  I need to take a breather and reevaluate my goals as a writer/creator. I have published 27 short stories across both of my pen names Seraphine Vale and Rin Nocturne. That’s a lot. I know my works are shorter, but that’s to be expected since I write how I talk for the most part. This self-publishing journey is nothing new to me. I originally started writing online when I was 16 years old. There was a website called FictionPress.com. It still exists, but it’s nowhere near where it once was, for obvious reasons. I don’t remember how I came across it, though. On that site, people could submit—chapter by chapter—original fiction and you would get reviews from members of the FictionPress. It was a fun way to make friends, share interests and inspiration, and get feedback. I started self-publishing when word about Amanda Hocking’s success caught my eye. I loved the idea of seeing my work on Amazon and Barnes and Noble’s websites without a middleman or the wait and jumped on that imm...