Still as taking 1

Luuna left its territory to leave in search of a human people who would have the powers to help counter this curse. Since its night totems it is shared in its Dombre share and its share of light. One night a month, it will be the maid dUnkui the dark god that night Luuna become evil incarnate.
On the way to her quest, she meets a deceased old Indian who asks him to help him find his totem to reach the forests of heaven.
During their advance he will tell him his life but also many sensible stories provide support to men and moral reflection sometimes implied.

In this second volume we move away a bit from the initial quest Luuna. Yet thanks to the drawings always as clear and expressive lines we follow the stories of the venerable like children at the vigil.
Differentiation of the pages base color to distinguish the tales of the pages of history "real" lead by their side sepia nostalgic and dreamy side.

Also learn about the Native American peoples through their tales to bring more to the mood of the story.
3 Small animal spirits are the humor of this story and in this volume they will remain equal to themselves by bringing smiles to our heart at times of turmoil.

The share of blackness Luuna although more discreet nen is no less present and see the dark face of this cursed forest will bring that forward and give it more strength against the white totem. The duality of Luuna but here too Nature itself following another curse, more human one, will give the further adventures of a Luuna however very touching darker background and deep feelings what emerges.
This is therefore a result in line with the previous volume and an interlude which seems to presage an interesting future for our heroine.