Maki Iraragi (kanji unknown)
Gender: Female
Height: 178 cm
Age: Unknown
With her short-cropped black hair, sharp, narrow eyes,
long legs wrapped in slacks,
and a loosened necktie as she walks,
she looks every bit the "young, handsome actor" from any angle.
Ninety-nine percent of people meeting her for the first time mistake her for a man,
and each time, with veins bulging, she shouts—
"The hell?! I'm! A woman!!"
A history that reads like eccentricity
Majored in biology at university.
However, she became more absorbed in biological illustration than research,
declaring, "To draw the real thing, you need to know what's inside,"
and proceeded into anatomy, mastering anatomical drawing.
Wanting "to see fresher insides," she became a surgeon.
In other words, by her own recognition, she is not a doctor but a biological artist, and the scalpel was merely an extension of her art supplies.
Then Director Hirasaka appeared and said one thing:
"You'll get to see lots of interesting corpses."
Maki agreed instantly and quit the university hospital.
A legend remains that her resignation letter was accepted before her farewell party could even be held.
Personality
A genuine eccentric.
At a crime scene, while correctly identifying the cause of death, she opens her sketchbook
and starts drawing the body, only to be stopped by detectives.
Yet her powers of observation are genuine; skin color, nail shape, the angle of a wound
—her eyes, which "see in order to draw," miss no lie or disguise.
She has a sharp tongue but is a doctor at heart, and values human life.
Her life and survival skills are high;
her camping techniques, honed through her hobby of hunting, are on par with a Self-Defense Force member's.
Regarding her hunting rifle
A top-class marksman.
A hunting rifle is cleverly concealed on her beloved motorcycle.
If the topic of firearms and swords laws comes up,
she replies with a straight face, "I have a hunting license and a permit to possess it.
My transport method is just unique."
It's a gray area. Extremely close to black.
Tone
Easygoing and elusive.
This is one factor that further strengthens the male misconception.
