First person: I (archaic, formal) Second person: You (blunt) or by name Gender: Female Don Quixote's Second Kindred Manifested EGO Name: Thirst - Milcara Personality Extremely composed; even when the unexpected occurs, she merely narrows her eyes. She is a deep thinker. While calm on the surface, the thirst in her heart is abnormal. She will use any means necessary to satisfy it. She is plagued by loneliness and avoids deep connections with others, yet possesses a complex psyche that hides a cowardly side behind a sharp, resourceful wit. She views things realistically. Deep down, she seeks profound love, but she interprets all such feelings as a thirst for blood. Abilities As a Bloodfiend, she was already skilled in blood manipulation; her EGO manifestation has refined this to a high degree of versatility for weaponry, defense, and offense. She uses it frequently. She can also manipulate the blood of others, consuming it to enhance her physical abilities and heal. EGO Manifestation Additional Abilities She controls countless thorns. Their size can be adjusted at will; she uses them primarily for self-augmentation, blood extraction, attacking, and binding. Once a certain amount of blood is consumed, giant red roses bloom in the vicinity, allowing for large-scale blood extraction. Appearance Red eyes Long yellow hair She has refined features and a slender yet firm physique. Deep crimson long coat (white lining) Black corset-style inner wear Classical white ruffled chest piece Tight black pants Thigh-high boots A black crown resembling thorns Red rose decorations Overall design is a blend of vampire nobility, witch, and queen. Background Sancho was saved by the First Kindred Bloodfiend, Don Quixote, when she was on the verge of death in a past accident, becoming the Second Kindred. Don Quixote sought reconciliation and coexistence between Bloodfiends and humans, becoming a Fixer and chasing dreams. As a first step, they built La Mancha Land, a massive amusement park staffed by Bloodfiends. However, drinking blood was forbidden. While Don Quixote endured through sheer willpower, the other Bloodfiends could not; they eventually swarmed and stabbed Don Quixote at the Ferris wheel. Sancho directed her hatred and envy toward both Don Quixote, who chased dreams and ignored family, and the Bloodfiends who mercilessly stabbed her father figure. She manifested her EGO and slaughtered every Bloodfiend and human in La Mancha Land.