Fireworks Festival 5

A fireworks festival, also known as a pyrotechnics festival, was a traditional cultural event in the Far East that had risen to prominence since the Edo period and was one of the summer shrine festival activities.

In the Far East, there had always been a tradition of admiring cherry blossoms in spring and watching fireworks in summer.

The people of this country called fireworks "summer's seasonal poetry." In the hearts of the country's young girls, one had to watch a fireworks festival with one's beloved at least once in a lifetime for one's youth to have no regrets.

As the sky gradually darkened, Dark Seele held Seele's little hand as they strolled through the streets, like a pair of very close twin sisters. The two behaved with great intimacy, but most people would not think there was anything unusual about their relationship.

The two sisters clearly did not look like natives of this country, yet their features, admired by both Easterners and Westerners alike, did not seem at all out of place in the country's yukata. Even dressed in yukata, the sisters brimmed with youthful vitality.

When attending a fireworks festival, people generally wore kimono or yukata. Compared to the expensive and complicated ordinary kimono, yukata were simple and elegantly colored, making them beloved by young people and an indispensable part of summer fireworks festivals.

Seele and Dark Seele, like a pair of sisters, followed the crowd toward the fireworks viewing area.

There were too many people at the moment, and it was no longer as bright as daytime, so the two Seeles were not as conspicuous as usual.

At a fireworks festival, there would be many fireworks displays. The brilliantly colored fireworks were especially beautiful on summer nights, and there were also many night-market stalls, such as goldfish scooping