Seimei, the Boy Onmyoji
Seimei, the Boy Onmyoji Who Chases Demons
Love divination via petals
Flower Fortune (Hanauranai) is a traditional divination of plucking flower petals one by one while alternately saying 'loves me, loves me not,' with the last petal's word determining the love fortune. Primarily using daisies (marguerites), it originated in medieval Europe and was popularized in Japan through shoujo manga and dramas.
The Weblio dictionary defines it as 'a fortune-telling of tearing off flower petals one by one while alternately saying love and hate,' and the rule is officially recognized that a mutual affection result is established only when an odd number of petals ends with 'loves me.'
Standard rule: Always start with 'loves me,' and pluck petals one by one while alternating 'loves me / loves me not.' Odd petals → final word = 'loves me' (positive), even petals → final word = 'loves me not' (negative).
The petal count being unknown in advance is essential (Weblio: 'the total number of petals cannot be seen at a glance'), and flowers with varying petal counts among individuals (like daisies) are used. This service randomly generates petal counts in the 5-20 range to reproduce the traditional rule.
This service provides 8 flowers based on official flower language data (cross-verified with hananokotoba.com and Wikipedia): Margaret (love fortune, true love), Rose (love, beauty, passion), Cherry Blossom (beauty of spirit, purity), Sunflower (I look only at you), Lily (purity, innocence, dignity), Cosmos (harmony, modesty), Tulip (consideration, declaration of love), Hydrangea (fickleness, patient love).
Each flower provides different meaning interpretations for positive and negative results, generating readings that organically connect flower language with the result.
For petal count N (random 5-20): if N is odd → result = 'loves me' (positive), if N is even → result = 'loves me not' (negative). In simulation, the i-th petal (0-based) is assigned 'loves me' when i%2===0, 'loves me not' when i%2===1, and the last petal (N-1th) word becomes the final result.
This formula is 100% consistent with the official rules of Weblio and Lucky Lab, and accuracy is guaranteed through odd/even parity verification.
Flower Fortune is a traditional love divination recommended for reference and enjoyment. Even if the result is negative (loves me not), do not despair; consider constructive relationship development directions along with the flower language. Explore the message the flower conveys with LunaWitch.
Flower Fortune traditional rules (Weblio, Lucky Lab cross-verified), Flower language data (hananokotoba.com, Wikipedia cross-verified), 8 flower languages including Margaret, Rose, Cherry Blossom
Rokusei: 12-year fortune cycle
Omikuji: 7 ranks, 10 areas
Kyusei: 9-year fortune cycle
Flower Fortune (Hanauranai) is a traditional divination of plucking flower petals one by one while alternately saying 'loves me, loves me not,' with the last petal's word determining the love fortune. Primarily using daisies (marguerites), it originated in medieval Europe and was popularized in Japan through shoujo manga and dramas.
Standard rule: Always start with 'loves me,' and pluck petals one by one while alternating 'loves me / loves me not.' Odd petals → final word = 'loves me' (positive), even petals → final word = 'loves me not' (negative).
This service provides 8 flowers based on official flower language data (cross-verified with hananokotoba.com and Wikipedia): Margaret (love fortune, true love), Rose (love, beauty, passion), Cherry Blossom (beauty of spirit, purity), Sunflower (I look only at you), Lily (purity, innocence, dignity), Cosmos (harmony, modesty), Tulip (consideration, declaration of love), Hydrangea (fickleness, patient love).
Flower Fortune, Seimei, the Boy Onmyoji, Rokusei, Omikuji, Kyusei Kigaku