Learnings of the Zora, Part Four

Learnings of the Zora, Part Four
Main appearance(s)	Tears of the Kingdom
Location(s)	South of Luto's Crossing

The Learnings of the Zora, Part Four, entitled Two Sisters of Different Blood, are an Object in Tears of the Kingdom.

Location and Uses

The Learnings of the Zora, Part Four is a Stone Monument, and it can be found south of Luto's Crossing's eastern end in the Lanayru Great Spring. When the writing on the Stone Monuments deteriorated, Dorephan tasked Sidon with renovating and inscribing his own thoughts into them. As a result, Sidon wrote the Learnings of the Zora, Part Four on the Monument that previously hosted the History of the Zora, Part Four.

Upon this Stone Monument, Sidon recounts that he had a fear of strangers when he was a child, which extended to Yona. Despite this, she treated him as a younger brother. Once, while the Zora children were Swimming in Zora River, a heavy Rain came and swept them away. Yona was able to pull Sidon from the Water, and she comforted him as the River continued to rise. Eventually, Mipha came with the other adults to rescue them, and Sidon recalls that Yona looked at her with admiration. From then on, Sidon considered both Mipha and Yona to be his older sisters, but his feelings for Yona changed as he grew up. As an adult, his father Dorephan arranged his marriage to Yona. Although Sidon thinks that these feelings could be too private to inscribe on the Monument, he still considers them an important part of his life.

Transcription

Learnings of the Zora, Part Four
Two Sisters of Different Blood
As told by Prince Sidon

When I was young, I had an irrational fear of strangers. I was particularly bashful around Yona. Paralyzed, even.

She was already so mature in manner, and she treated me like a little brother, even though we were not related.

There came an unseasonably heavy rain that quickly flooded the river. Us children, who were playing there, were swept away.

I was battered by the water's strong flow, my fins helpless to resist. It was Yona who dragged me to the safety of the shore.

The water continued to swell as the shore waned, but Yona was unflappable, sweetly comforting me as I shivered in fear.

It was Mipha, my dear sister, who finally showed up to rescue us with other Zora adults in tow.

I still remember Yona's face as she gazed up at Mipha in admiration. My face must have looked the same as I gazed at Yona.

As a child, I had two big sisters. One by birth and one by chance. Yona looked up to Mipha, and I was in awe of them both.

Before I knew it, years had passed, and my feelings for Yona became more difficult to quantify. Then, one day...

My father informed me that the amazing young woman who had once been like a sister to me was to be my bride.

Perhaps these feelings and memories are too dear and private to commit to history, but such is the tale of this Zora prince.

Nomenclature

Names in Other Regions
Language	Names
This table was generated from Zelda Wiki's translation data.

See Also

• History of the Zora, Part Four
• Stone Monument

References

Stone Monuments

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Stone Monument

Breath of the Wild

History of the Zora, Part One • History of the Zora, Part Two • History of the Zora, Part Three • History of the Zora, Part Four • History of the Zora, Part Five • History of the Zora, Part Six • History of the Zora, Part Seven • History of the Zora, Addendum 1 • History of the Zora, Addendum 2 • Memoir of a Gifted Stonemason

Tears of the Kingdom

Learnings of the Zora, Part One • Learnings of the Zora, Part Two • Learnings of the Zora, Part Three • Learnings of the Zora, Part Four • Learnings of the Zora, Part Five • Learnings of the Zora, Part Six • Learnings of the Zora, Part Seven • Learnings of the Zora, Part Eight • Learnings of the Zora, Anecdote One • Learnings of the Zora, Anecdote Two

Category:Stone Monuments