rdfs:comment
| - When they were much younger, these five friends - Gen the Wolf, Reika the Leopardess, Ryu the Lion, Mei the Swan, and Dai the Bald Eagle, their leader - founded the Village of Justice and built the Institute of Absolute Justice to serve as their headquarters in their eternal battle against evil. They oppose evil with their cool poses, flashy special effects, and melodramatic speeches extolling the nature of justice. They are followed by a group of "ninja" servants who produce all their special effects for them.
|
abstract
| - When they were much younger, these five friends - Gen the Wolf, Reika the Leopardess, Ryu the Lion, Mei the Swan, and Dai the Bald Eagle, their leader - founded the Village of Justice and built the Institute of Absolute Justice to serve as their headquarters in their eternal battle against evil. They oppose evil with their cool poses, flashy special effects, and melodramatic speeches extolling the nature of justice. They are followed by a group of "ninja" servants who produce all their special effects for them. Unfortunately, Ryu and Mei were struck down by evil demons (they caught bad colds) and were no longer able to continue to fight. At this point, the Peace Men recruit Gourry Gabriev and Amelia Wil Tesla Saillune to fill in their ranks, as they set out on a quest to avenge their fallen comrades and destroy the demons. As the adventure unfolds, it becomes obvious that it is not merely their physical health that the elder Peace Men are losing. In the forest of the Forbidden Land, the Peace Men are attacked by a group of dwarves that seem too easily defeated. (It turns out that these dwarves are only humoring the Peace Men in their demented worldview). The Peace Men then do battle with a giant pink dragon, much to the annoyance of the farmer that kept her as a pet. Finally, the adventure comes to a close as the Peace Men catch up with the demons they had been hunting: none other than Lina Inverse, Zelgadiss Graywords, and Filia Ul Copt, who are in need of a stern lecture about keeping off the grass.
|