> Fly up to the woman.
> Could we lift Meira away from the branches? Or are they fully coiled around her?> Are we in danger of any petals falling on us here?
> Pull out our sword and study the nature of the branches holding Meira up in order to determine a proper slicing order to make it easier to retrieve her.
> Begin performing some pseudo-surgical cuts on the branches around her left arm so as to free said arm without actually cutting said arm.
> Is there anywhere else where the tree has her reasonably bound?
> Cut those away as well, then sheathe our sword and attempt to lift Meira out of the tree's grasp.
> How difficult is it to carry her?> Back away from the tree a bit.
> Is Meira definitely down for the count?> Do the branches seem to be reaching for her?> Glance downward.
> Is there any ground nearby where we can put Meira down? Or is this all just empty blackness?> Were the branches possibly reaching for us?> Are the roots themselves moving? Or is there something trapped in them that is moving?
> Turn around, so we can see where we're going, and get further away.> After three seconds, turn back around and reassess the Saigyou Ayakashi.
> Look up. Is it like that directly above us?> Turn back around and reassess the Saigyou Ayakashi. Also, take note of the petal-state of the space in front of us.
> Shake Meira a little bit in our arms.> Take on a soft but firm and urgent tone.> "Miss Meira! Miss Meira!"
> How are we doing on the tired/sleepy bit?
> Let's risk something, then.> Gently lay Meira down in front of us. If she starts falling, however, immediately fly downward in pursuit and catch her again.
> That's a good sign, at least.> Pick Meira back up and fly back toward the Saigyou Ayakashi, stopping several yards outside the range of its roots.