Maiden
What you need to sow
Begin something that will not last, and let its brevity be the reason it matters.

Japan
Blossom Princess of Mount Fuji
Japan, recorded in the Kojiki (712 CE); enshrined at Fuji and worshipped today
Her story
goddess · Japan, recorded in the Kojiki (712 CE); enshrined at Fuji and worshipped today
Offered in marriage alongside her plain elder sister Iwanaga-hime, the rock princess, Konohanasakuya-hime was chosen for her beauty and her sister sent back. Because of that choice, the myth says, human lives became brief and lovely as blossom instead of enduring as stone.
When her husband doubted her child was his, she sealed herself in a birthing hut and set it on fire — if the child were not his, she said, it would burn. She and her sons walked out unharmed. She is worshipped at Fuji as the goddess who keeps the volcano calm, and her whole story ties beauty, brevity and enormous nerve into one figure.
In the oracle
What you need to sow
Begin something that will not last, and let its brevity be the reason it matters.
What you need to grow
Nurture what is fragile and time-limited — an age, a season, a window that will close.
What you need to know
Your integrity is only proven when it is questioned. Answer the doubt with evidence, not argument.