Woosa & Maegu Lore

The Butterfly Who Brings Forth the Storms!
The Hwadam, anointed of the king, sought an audience before his royal majesty.
"The coming month's end is a day unmarked in calendars of both sun and moon. The fabled day when the Emperor of the Heavens and the King of the Nethers slumber. A millennial event on a leap year day where neither sun nor moon shall light the sky. On that day, we shall need cleanse these lands of all its unpleasantries." - Bagdahl Year 3973, 25th of King Yeongjong, 16th day of the 2nd moon
A Do wielder of the Woodo School asked unto the Hwadam:
After a brief moment of silence, the Hwadam responded:
One spring day with plum blossoms in full bloom, the Hwadam relayed teachings upon the twins.
The younger twin, Hyeon, upon enlightenment, found Do (道) to be like pure winter and calm water, while the elder twin, Eun, remained distracted, unable to proceed any further in her studies. One summer day with orchids shyly in bloom, a Do-wielding acquaintance of the Hwadam addressed the younger twin.
"You are a vessel, vast enough to hold all!" and expressed great amazement. Gazing upon the older twin, "You have a face that would attract many a spirit." and expressed great admiration.
Hearing this, the elder sister stood abruptly, yelling, "Cracked? I'll show you ‘cracked'!"
The Hwadam immediately began assuaging her upset guest.
One fall day with chrysanthemums strewn from heavy showers, a Do wielder urgently sought an audience with the Hwadam.
The Hwadam blows away a tiger butterfly perched upon the Do wielder's shoulder.
The Do wielder shook their head.
As the elder twin was leaving, Hyeon relayed the following words to her parting sister,
"The way of Do (道) lies on but a single path."
Yet this message retold didn't register to the Hwadam's ear. One winter day with snow piled upon the bamboo forests, the Yuldo sage, Gildong, was worrying over the elder twin, Eun:
Eun, gently caressing the fox spirit, drew a butterfly in the snow-covered field with her flower-leaf charm.
"If I was concerned with the price I shall pay in the afterlife, I would've never set foot in the Jwado School to begin with. For this is the way of Do (道) set before me (it is I, Maegu)."