A topic from AEG's L5R CCG Rules forum, copied for Oracle of the Void from a copy of the forum saved in October 2015, so pages it didn't save are missing. Players' names are left out; the rules officials are named. Rulings are as they stood on these dates; later rulings, the rulebooks and the Rules Archive may differ.
A player, 23 April 2012
If I am facing a Phoenix Clan or Dragon Clan player and they resolve their virtue. Can I react with Isawa Kimi's reaction on the card they named (or card with that focus value) and force them to discard a card? Or does the draw come from the virtue and the window for Kimi's reaction has closed? Thank you!
Isawa Kimi: Reaction: Even if Kimi is bowed, after the resolution of an action that put any cards into another player's hand: That player chooses and discards a card from his hand.
Honesty of the Phoenix: Battle/Open: If you are a Phoenix Clan player, choose your performing unbowed Phoenix Clan Personality: Name a card. After the next resolution this turn from your action from another Strategy or Ring with that title, draw a card, and choose a player, who discards a card. Remove this card from the game.
Jon Palmer (rules official), 23 April 2012
If I am facing a Phoenix Clan or Dragon Clan player and they resolve their virtue. Can I react with Isawa Kimi's reaction on the card they named (or card with that focus value) and force them to discard a card? Or does the draw come from the virtue and the window for Kimi's reaction has closed? Thank you!
Isawa Kimi: Reaction: Even if Kimi is bowed, after the resolution of an action that put any cards into another player's hand: That player chooses and discards a card from his hand.
Honesty of the Phoenix: Battle/Open: If you are a Phoenix Clan player, choose your performing unbowed Phoenix Clan Personality: Name a card. After the next resolution this turn from your action from another Strategy or Ring with that title, draw a card, and choose a player, who discards a card. Remove this card from the game.
The window would be closed at that point, as the draw is a delayed effect.