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Official cover art of Act 31 Infinity 5 Setsuna - Sailor Pluto -
Cover art © Naoko Takeuchi / Kodansha. Not an original work of Daddy Jim Headquarters. Displayed for editorial commentary and review purposes.

Act 31 Infinity 5 Setsuna - Sailor Pluto -

Manga Chapter

The fifth Infinity chapter of Naoko Takeuchi's Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon. Tellu of the Witches 5 drains life through carnivorous plants called Telluns, until a reawakened Sailor Pluto rises to end her.

Arc: Infinity
Next Act: Act 32 Infinity 6 Three Guardians
Act Number: 31
Illustrator: Naoko Takeuchi
Previous Act: Act 30 Infinity 4 Haruka & Michiru - Sailor Uranus & Sailor Neptune -
Japanese Title: Act 31 無限5 - セーラープルート 冥王せつな
Monster Of The Day: Tellu
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Summary

The guardians confront Tellu of the Witches 5, who exploits energy-siphoning plants known as Telluns. Her scheme unravels when Setsuna Meiou finally awakens as Sailor Pluto and destroys her.

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Key Events

Setsuna Meiou records strange readings over Infinity Academy and finds the local energy levels far above normal. Professor Tomoe and Kaolinite report to Pharaoh 90 on their hunt for a light resembling the Taioron Crystal and for suitable Hoste to fill Daimon eggs, scheming to turn Earth into a second home for their master once the guardians are gone. Chibiusa gives Hotaru her handmade clay grail as a gift, and during one of Hotaru's episodes the girl finds relief the moment she touches Chibiusa's Silver Crystal, while Usagi quietly searches the Tomoe home for anything suspicious.

A new shop sells the Tellun plants, and Makoto buys one for her collection. She and Minako grow drowsy, and Makoto wakes to find the Tellun already bloomed and her other plants dead, so she destroys it at once. Setsuna falls into the same snare and collapses as a Tellun drains her, but Haruka and Michiru sense her peril and her role as an ally, and the two are pulled to her side as a new being stirs. Exploring the academy's botanical gardens, the guardians meet Tellu, who shrugs off Sailor Moon's Spiral Heart Attack. Chibi Moon's Luna-P becomes the Pink Moon Rod, and her Pink Sugar Heart Attack strikes Tellu, who twists into a Daimon and charges, only to be cut down by Dead Scream from the freshly awakened Sailor Pluto.

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Notes

The chapter debuts the character Lulu Terono and introduces the Tellun plants and the Pink Moon Rod. New attacks include the Mandragora Buster and the Pink Sugar Heart Attack.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Tellu in Sailor Moon?

Tellu is a member of the Witches 5 introduced in Act 31 who uses carnivorous, energy-draining plants called Telluns to harvest life force, before being destroyed by the newly awakened Sailor Pluto.

How does Sailor Pluto awaken in Act 31?

When Setsuna Meiou falls victim to a Tellun plant and collapses in Act 31, Haruka and Michiru sense her peril and rush to her side, and Setsuna reawakens as Sailor Pluto to finish off Tellu with Dead Scream.

What is the Pink Moon Rod?

The Pink Moon Rod is the weapon Chibi Moon's toy Luna-P transforms into in Act 31, letting her use the new Pink Sugar Heart Attack against Tellu.

Why does Makoto destroy her Tellun plant?

In Act 31, Makoto buys a Tellun from a new shop, then wakes to find it already bloomed and her other plants dead, so she destroys it immediately to stop it draining more energy.

What are Professor Tomoe and Kaolinite searching for in Act 31?

In Act 31, Professor Tomoe and Kaolinite report to Pharaoh 90 that they are hunting for a light resembling the Taioron Crystal and suitable Hoste to fill Daimon eggs, intending to turn Earth into a new home for their master.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Act 31 Infinity 5 Setsuna - Sailor Pluto -? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

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  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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