⋇ faq
⋇ faq
frequently asked questions
The Snow Moon (February 24th) - this is the first full moon after the Lunar New Year. Wolves celebrate Daeboreum, a jovial festival full of traditions like bonfires, lantern lighting, and games. It is generally a happy time for wolves.
The Crow Moon (March 25th) - named due to the return of migratory birds. This moon is said to symbolize rebirth, purity, and new beginnings. This year, it will coincide with a penumbral lunar eclipse, resulting in a Blood Moon. Due to this, wolves may feel stagnant and trapped, resulting in cagey behavior. They will be more prone to outbursts of ferocity.
The Awakening Moon (April 23rd) - Many wolves see this as the time nature reawakens after its long winter sleep with the flowers beginning to bud. Many are outside and enjoy planting gardens.
The Flower Moon (May 23rd) - named after the flowers that bloom this time of year. The Flower Festival is held during this month, a popular celebration (particularly among young, unmated wolves) where flowers are exchanged between friends and loved ones. Conversely, those who are lonely may have difficulty during this time.
The Strawberry Moon (June 21st) - This is a popular time for parents to take their children to harvest strawberries. The Sol Pack also hosts the Perigee Masquerade Ball this month.
The Claiming Moon (July 21st) - this month, some wolves among the Stella pack celebrate Baekjung. It is a festival deeply rooted in the ancient practices of the Lunar pack, where a Shaman would lead an appeal to the spirits and purify the land to ensure a bountiful harvest. Traditions include dancing, drum music, maypole dancing, and a large feast. Shamans are no longer prevalent among the community, but people often seek the counsel of fortune tellers during this month. Especially concerning romantic pursuits.
The Mating Moon (August 19th) - a time when most wolves are particularly driven to mate. The Mating Run takes place this month, usually.
The Blue Moon (August 20th) - once every 2.7 years, a Blue Moon occurs. This is a rare occurrence, as a month will experience two full moons.
The Harvest Moon (September 17th) - this full moon usually has a distinct orange tint. Wolves celebrate Chuseok and what is hopefully a bountiful harvest. Over the course of three days, people often visit the graves of their ancestors to clean and leave food and gifts. Then, on the night of the full moon, everyone gathers together as a family to view it and feast.
The Hunter's Moon (October 17th) - with winter approaching once more, many wolves see this as their prime time to hunt before food becomes scarce. Many are instinctually prey-driven during this month and could be quick tempered.
The Rabbit Moon (November 15th) - A time to reflect on the year's growth and tribulations. Set aside baggage and clear your mind. Traditions include eating porridge with red beans, pounding rice cakes, and drinking hot tea to promote good health. They also burn incense to cleanse the home of bad spirits and negativity.
The Cold Moon (December 15th) - In the past, this was a difficult time for wolves as food would become scarce. In order to lift spirits, they would celebrate Yule by giving each other gifts. This full moon can either be a hopeful time or a somber time for a wolf, often depending on the positive or negative relationships in their life.
The Crow Moon (March 25th) - named due to the return of migratory birds. This moon is said to symbolize rebirth, purity, and new beginnings. This year, it will coincide with a penumbral lunar eclipse, resulting in a Blood Moon. Due to this, wolves may feel stagnant and trapped, resulting in cagey behavior. They will be more prone to outbursts of ferocity.
The Awakening Moon (April 23rd) - Many wolves see this as the time nature reawakens after its long winter sleep with the flowers beginning to bud. Many are outside and enjoy planting gardens.
The Flower Moon (May 23rd) - named after the flowers that bloom this time of year. The Flower Festival is held during this month, a popular celebration (particularly among young, unmated wolves) where flowers are exchanged between friends and loved ones. Conversely, those who are lonely may have difficulty during this time.
The Strawberry Moon (June 21st) - This is a popular time for parents to take their children to harvest strawberries. The Sol Pack also hosts the Perigee Masquerade Ball this month.
The Claiming Moon (July 21st) - this month, some wolves among the Stella pack celebrate Baekjung. It is a festival deeply rooted in the ancient practices of the Lunar pack, where a Shaman would lead an appeal to the spirits and purify the land to ensure a bountiful harvest. Traditions include dancing, drum music, maypole dancing, and a large feast. Shamans are no longer prevalent among the community, but people often seek the counsel of fortune tellers during this month. Especially concerning romantic pursuits.
The Mating Moon (August 19th) - a time when most wolves are particularly driven to mate. The Mating Run takes place this month, usually.
The Blue Moon (August 20th) - once every 2.7 years, a Blue Moon occurs. This is a rare occurrence, as a month will experience two full moons.
The Harvest Moon (September 17th) - this full moon usually has a distinct orange tint. Wolves celebrate Chuseok and what is hopefully a bountiful harvest. Over the course of three days, people often visit the graves of their ancestors to clean and leave food and gifts. Then, on the night of the full moon, everyone gathers together as a family to view it and feast.
The Hunter's Moon (October 17th) - with winter approaching once more, many wolves see this as their prime time to hunt before food becomes scarce. Many are instinctually prey-driven during this month and could be quick tempered.
The Rabbit Moon (November 15th) - A time to reflect on the year's growth and tribulations. Set aside baggage and clear your mind. Traditions include eating porridge with red beans, pounding rice cakes, and drinking hot tea to promote good health. They also burn incense to cleanse the home of bad spirits and negativity.
The Cold Moon (December 15th) - In the past, this was a difficult time for wolves as food would become scarce. In order to lift spirits, they would celebrate Yule by giving each other gifts. This full moon can either be a hopeful time or a somber time for a wolf, often depending on the positive or negative relationships in their life.
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