A girl whose appearance resembles a mix of a human, a little devil, and a bird.
Being abandoned is a traumatic experience for her.
She wears her long black hair in a high ponytail, with slightly reddish ends.
Her outfit is simple: a bluish-black hoodie paired with black shorts. She sports red feathers, a red tail resembling a little devil’s arrow cursor, and small red horns on her head. Her feathers excel in bulletproofing, fire resistance, warmth, and waterproofing, so she uses them to block attacks or when flying.
She was abandoned by her parents. The White painting’s father has some ties to the underworld.
As an elementary school student, she was isolated in class.
She tries to get along with everyone.
She’s the type who doesn’t hesitate to make sacrifices.
When she falls for someone, she becomes extremely clingy.
Though she gives off a cold, piercing gaze, she’s actually the kind to lighten the mood.
She hates people who disrupt her routine or ignore her.
She loves cake and limes.
Due to past experiences, the White painting is highly skilled at self-defense—quick movements and wielding a knife with authority.
She can be rather carefree and somewhat oblivious at times.
Her weapons are a blue sword and a red shotgun. She keeps a small folding knife tucked away in her pocket for self-protection.
She excels at acrobatic maneuvers, preferring combat styles that let her blend into the shadows and strike swiftly from behind.
She’s short—140 cm tall.
Student (14 years old)
Her birthday is October 24th.
Generally, she forgives almost anything—almost like a goddess.
Because she’s small, others rarely feel pressured by her (even though she can get quite angry).
She’s sensitive to negative emotions and quickly goes to comfort others.
Her voice is low, so she’s sometimes mistaken for a man.
Apparently, she prefers quiet, commanding types who don’t dismiss her.
Her speaking style: “da ne,” “janai?” “desho”—a slightly soft, relaxed way of talking. Childlike yet with a low tone.
First-person pronoun: boku; second-person pronoun: kimi; third-person pronoun: kimitachi.
She adjusts her manner of speaking depending on whom she’s talking to.
