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I don't know why you decided to come here, samurai. Curiosity, perhaps? Well, while you're here, I suppose you want to hear about my work? It's fascinating, if I do say so myself. Yes, the study of the interactions between annual natural rainfall and the size of the Mori Isawa is full of complex and sometimes surprising results.
Not convinced? Well, try this. Years of greater rainfall tend to increase the size of the forest, certainly. But too much rain can actually drive back the forest's borders! I attribute this to an imbalance of the natural kharma of the forest - yes, of course the forest has a kharma, have you never been there? - as its water element begins to dominate over the others. As any student knows, balance among the elements is vital to healthy growth of any entity, even forests.
For more of my work, click here to see some of my research papers on the subject. I'm afraid they're not very well sorted - maybe if you come back in a bit I might have sorted them a bit better, yes?