Tenshukaku stood at the highest point in Inazuma City. Its lofty elevation offered splendid scenery and a view over the entire city. Unfortunately, despite the beautiful view to be enjoyed there, no one dared come.
For Tenshukaku was a palace filled with majesty and luxury, not only because it was heavily guarded, but also because it was the Raiden Shogun's workplace and private residence.
Given the Raiden Shogun's strength, it was hard to say whether the Shogunate Army soldiers stationed there were protecting her or being protected by her.
One thing was certain, however: in all of that grand Tenshukaku, the people working there served only one person-the god of Inazuma, the Raiden Shogun.
As a puppet, however, the Raiden Shogun had little desire for worldly things and had no need for luxuries. She had worn only that one outfit for thousands of years, and going without food was nothing to a god. Her identity as a warrior also meant she had no need for attendants waiting on her.
As such, the people who worked in Tenshukaku were actually very fortunate. The pay was high, the work was light, and it was safe. All they needed to do each day was make their rounds and keep Tenshukaku spotless.
The people of Inazuma had built the magnificent Tenshukaku as a residence for their god, but that did not mean the Raiden Shogun would be confined to an exquisite birdcage all day, unable to leave, like Lesser Lord Kusanali of Sumeru. The former simply did not want to leave; the latter could not.
In the evening, after finishing her official duties, the Raiden Shogun, with her purple eyes, purple clothes, purple stockings, and purple braid, liked nothing better in her free time than to climb to the highest point of Tenshukaku and