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The {{nihongo|'''Golden Land'''|黄金郷|Ougon Kyou}} is a mythical place that is allegedly the final resting place for those sacrificed to [[Beatrice]] according to [[the witch's epitaph]].
The {{nihongo|'''Golden Land'''|黄金郷|Ōgonkyō}} is a mythical place that is allegedly the final resting place for those sacrificed to [[Beatrice]] according to [[the witch's epitaph]].

== Accounts ==
Though the Golden Land doesn't directly appear in {{umineko}}, several characters claim to know what the Golden Land is like.

In {{alliance}}, Shannon claims that she was briefly brought to the Golden Land by Beatrice. She refers to this experience as a "pleasant dream" without a tangible image and likens it to a peaceful morning wherein one can oversleep without missing obligations. Similar to a dream, Shannon says it is difficult to recall specifics of the Golden Land after leaving it. In the Golden Land, every need and want is fulfilled in such a way that there is no reason to wish for anything more. Shannon refers to the Golden Land as the only place where she felt equal to everyone around her; there was no distinction between humans, furniture, and witches. However, since the Golden Land is a world typified by absence, Shannon cannot describe the Golden Land as a "happy place" as both happiness and despair are equally absent from the world.


[[Category:Umineko no Naku Koro ni]]
[[Category:Umineko no Naku Koro ni]]

Revision as of 17:41, 28 May 2020

The Golden Land (黄金郷, Ōgonkyō) is a mythical place that is allegedly the final resting place for those sacrificed to Beatrice according to the witch's epitaph.

Accounts

Though the Golden Land doesn't directly appear in Umineko no Naku Koro ni, several characters claim to know what the Golden Land is like.

In Alliance of the Golden Witch, Shannon claims that she was briefly brought to the Golden Land by Beatrice. She refers to this experience as a "pleasant dream" without a tangible image and likens it to a peaceful morning wherein one can oversleep without missing obligations. Similar to a dream, Shannon says it is difficult to recall specifics of the Golden Land after leaving it. In the Golden Land, every need and want is fulfilled in such a way that there is no reason to wish for anything more. Shannon refers to the Golden Land as the only place where she felt equal to everyone around her; there was no distinction between humans, furniture, and witches. However, since the Golden Land is a world typified by absence, Shannon cannot describe the Golden Land as a "happy place" as both happiness and despair are equally absent from the world.