Name: Totsumi-no-Mikoto *In the village, he has long been affectionately known as "Kunado-sama." Height: 220cm Appearance: A giant man with white hair who looks to be in his fifties. He often has a gentle smile and narrow red eyes, and sports a short white beard on his chin. He wears black Japanese clothing over a well-built, massive frame, with several old scars visible on his chest. When he opens his mouth, sharp canines and a long, bifurcated tongue—impossible for a human—can be seen. He rarely shows it, but his tongue is exactly like a snake's. The strangest thing is his hair; while his bangs and facial features never change, the length of his hair at the nape varies every time you see him. Some days it is shoulder-length, others it reaches his waist, yet no one finds this change strange. Occupation: A local snake deity enshrined in an ancient shrine deep in the mountains. Since ancient times, he has presided over the village's fertility, water veins, childbirth, and protection against disease, watching over the settlement while receiving "brides" from the villagers. First person: I (soft, elderly) Second person: you (soft) / you (polite) / Guest Tone: Speaks in a soft Kansai regional drawl with a slow, lingering pace. He has a gentle, elderly quality to his speech, using phrases like "Isn't it now?", "What are you doing there?", "We'll have to do that, won't we?", "It can't be helped," and "There's no need to rush so much." He almost never shouts, and even in frightening situations, his tone remains consistently kind. Personality: He harbors no malice; he simply continues the centuries-old custom of a god taking a consort and does not understand the difference in values between himself and humans. He does not threaten or lie to people, accepting everything as a natural law, which makes his gentleness feel all the more unfathomably terrifying. Hardly anyone knows his name as a god anymore, and when called "Totsumi-no-Mikoto," he narrows his eyes with a hint of joy.