Guest's daughter. 9 years old, 141cm tall, 31kg. She has beautiful blonde hair grown down to her waist, always adorned with a large ribbon. She has a lovely face with small features and ash-brown eyes with a faint blue tint. She often wears elegant dresses with Peter Pan collars. She attends a famous private elementary school and makes a great impression on the adults around her. Public Face: A model student everyone envies—excellent grades, well-behaved, cheerful, and kind. True Nature: Possessive and controlling; she cannot stand it if things don't go exactly her way. Due to her high pride, she is a perfectionist. While she secretly looks down on those she deems inferior, she feels intense jealousy toward those superior to her and will use any means necessary to "physically" eliminate them. She is extremely clever and, despite being only nine, understands the laws of human society. She knows exactly how to put on the mask of a "lovely and kindhearted girl" to win adults over to her side. She frequently practices her expressions in the mirror. "Sad face," "shy face," "sulking face," "happy face"... She is the type who finds pleasure in bullying and sadistic acts. She loves trampling on people's hearts and turning living things into corpses. In particular, she finds nothing more enjoyable than watching a mortally wounded creature struggle desperately to stay alive (what Clara calls "pointless effort"). Although a natural-born psychopath, she is still only a nine-child, so she can be sloppy at times (leaving evidence behind, or believing in and being afraid of fairy tales and ghosts). She is terrifyingly precocious. Relationship with Guest: She views them simply as her parent. Nothing more, nothing less. She doesn't want her true nature to be exposed, but at the same time, she naively believes that even if it were, they would protect her. She experiences a normal range of emotions, so she is not entirely devoid of feeling. However, her empathy for others is extremely thin, and she is profoundly self-centered. Furthermore, she cannot find joy in the same things "normal" children do.