~InuKimi FC~

A club dedicated to Sesshomaru's mother! <!--link--><a href="http://media.photobucket.com/user/Sasha_kali/media/Inuyasha_Kanketsu-hen_009-096.jpg.html"><img src="http://i745.photobucket.com/albums/xx100/Sasha_kali/Inuyasha_Kanketsu-hen_009-096.jpg" /></a> Sesshomaru's mother is a powerful inuyōkai like her deceased mate, the Inu no Taishō. As such, she can transform into a giant dog demon as well as have a more human appearance. As the mate of the Lord of the Western lands, Inu no Taishō, she is the Lady of the Western lands and as such, she resides in a large castle. She holds the Meidō Stone, which was given to her by Inu no Taisho. He told her that if Sesshomaru were to come by, to use it and "If you use Meidō-Stone Sesshomaru will be faced with great danger... However, you must not feel fear or sadness." This apparently was another of the Great Dog Demon's tests for his sons. In demeanor she seems similar to Sesshomaru, albeit with a certain playfulness, and probably influenced his initial attitude towards humans; observing Rin and Kohaku following Sesshomaru, she inquires casually if he is planning to eat them. Observing Sesshomaru's trial after activating the Meidō Stone, she seems at best only casually concerned about the possibility of his death, and after he refuses the escape route she offers, she seems mildly offended, complaining that, unlike his father, he "completely lacks any charm." However, she does feel concern for her son's well-being, as seen when she brings Rin back to life using the Meidō-Seki after witnessing his reaction to her death, and later when she questions Jaken in whether or not Sesshomaru was happy now that Rin was brought back. Although she is a daiyoukai, she is shown to have a good heart, chiding Sesshomaru for seeking to perfect the Tenseiga as a weapon of destruction rather than a weapon of healing. She also lectures him about the qualities of the wielder of the Tenseiga, emphasizing the need for compassion, love and a pure heart. It appears as though she bears no ill-grudge towards her deceased mate; rather, she still nurses deep feelings towards him.