Do you think the reason idia keeps his hair long is so no one can huff and puff and blow it out like that one hades scene in hercules
(ФωФ)
HAHAHAH THAT WOULD BE FUNNY!! But can he cut his hair?? He's kind of insecure about his hair because he's always afraid people will point at him because of his flaming hair and say he's the "cursed guy," and start yelling, so wouldn't it be easier to just cut it?? I don't know, maybe because it's kind of like fire it can't be cut.
And if it's possible to cut it, I wonder if the strands would continue to fall out or if, I don't know… they would just disappear?
From here on it's kind of a spoiler for book 6 so…
But it's quite likely related to the amount of magic the mage has, since because of the curse, if he's not burning blots he'll be burning magic, and Idia is an excellent mage (except for the physical aspect), so… Maybe he has such long hair because he has a lot of magic?? (I don't even know if that makes sense lol)
I don't know, I'm still reading all the information about the game, so I might be talking complete nonsense (and my memory isn't that good)
Perhaps as he gets older his hair will thin out, since the curse will likely become heavier over time (or become stronger precisely because the curse is burning more magic) given that his grandmother and father needed assistance through machines.
Maybe Idia will go bald?! 😨
I don't know, I'm just rambling HAHAHA maybe Idia's dad only wears the helmet to hide his long, beautiful hair /j
Sesungguhnya orang yang paling berilmu adalah orang yang paling Tawadhu.
Ilmu ibarat curahan air hujan dan tempat menampungnya adalah hati ibarat cekungan di permukaan bumi. Dan sebagaimana kaidah air selalu mengalir dari tempat tinggi ke tempat yang rendah. Maka Ilmu (air) akan mengisi ceruk (hati). Semakin dalam(tawadhu) ceruknya (hati) semakin banyak ilmu mengalir (terisi).
Dan diantara permukaan bumi itu ada tanah yang dapat menampung dan menyerap air(terbuka hatinya untuk menerima kebenaran) sehingga dengannya ada sumber kehidupan serta tumbuh bermacam2 tumbuhan yang bermanfaat. Ada pula tanah yang tidak dapat menampung/ menyerapnya ( menolak kebenaran) sehingga tidak ada manfaat bahkan mendatangkan mudharat.
(Tafsir dari Hadist Bukhari Muslim: Ilmu adalah air hujan )
The pictures above are from Japan’s annual Wara-Art Festival. Every year, farmers ensure that the leftover rice-straw, known as “wara,” doesn’t go to waste. The wara is recycled by using it to to feed livestock, improve soil, and in the coastal region of Niigata Prefecture, it’s even used to make giant, beastly sculptures for the Wara Art Festival, held at Uwasekigata Park.