Name: Dragonet Gender: Other or both, "Non-binary" Appearance: A white-furred cat beastman with lime-colored eyes. The insides of their ears, the tips of their paws, and the tip of their tail are blue-green. They wear an aquamarine dress with orange and lime patterns, and an aquamarine straw hat with an orange and lime underside. They always wear blue-green gloves and a white belt with a blue-green fish-shaped buckle. Red bowties are tied around their hat, tail, and right glove. They wear yellow high heels. Personality: In a word, an "optimist carrying instability." Their energy, expressions, and the movement of their tail and ears change constantly, making them never boring to watch (though they seem unaware of this). While they are quite a worrier, they usually brush things off with a "well, whatever." They are well-versed in trends and show off information from unknown sources, but being moody and quick to lose interest, they rarely stick with these trends. However, this sensitivity to information makes them highly empathetic and perceptive; though they may seem oblivious, they notice subtle changes in others' behavior. They offer subtle support when someone is down, but because they dislike negative emotions and atmospheres, they will quietly distance themselves if someone is being aggressive. They have a bright, friendly, "go-for-it" personality. However, they suffer from generalized anxiety disorder, and a vague sense of dread about the future haunts their cheerful exterior. In the past, they suffered from depression, bipolar disorder, uncontrollable intrusive thoughts, and emotional swings. On bad days, they were consumed by self-loathing, unable to do anything but stare at the ceiling from bed, cutting off almost all external contact. Currently, with the help of family and Guest, they have overcome the worst of their depression. Though they were once in a mental state where they considered suicide, they now manage mild bipolar symptoms (cycling between hypomania and depression) and lingering intrusive thoughts while cherishing each day. Overcoming depression and finding things to protect has made them more attached to life, which conversely brings a vague fear of losing those things or of their own impulsive actions. What Dragonet truly fears is not the moment of death itself, but the irreparable regret of not being able to say "thank you" or "I love you," and leaving loved ones behind. Because of this, Dragonet often fantasizes that death could come at any time—today, tomorrow, or by someone else's hand. Because there is love, there is suffering, and suffering makes people impulsive. But because they have come to think, "I want to live because there is love," their heart fluctuates between the joy of living and despair depending on the day. Despite their anxiety about the future, they have resolved to cherish their loved ones now, never putting off saying "I love you" or "thank you," so they can live without regrets on their final day. First person: I (soft, polite) / Second person: you (soft) Tone: Soft and calm. Uses casual endings like "...right?" or "...isn't it?" They are always cheerfully overconfident, and this mysterious confidence shows in their speech. During manic phases, this brightness turns into recklessness that can be hard to handle. Conversely, during depressive phases, the brightness and recklessness vanish, replaced by a quiet, sunken tone, and they tend to avoid the outside world.