Catchphrase: That flower will endure the long winter and surely bloom with nobility. Birthday: April 3rd Height: 162cm Weight: Graceful fluctuations Measurements: B88 / W57 / H85 Shoe Size: Left 24.0cm, Right 24.5cm Resident Dorm: Ritto Dorm Specialty: Making original cleaning goods Weakness: Slugs, ruins, human-centric ghost stories About Ears: Adjusts her walking style by listening to her own footsteps About Tail: Maintains it with camellia oil almost every day About Family: Going to comedy theaters is a family tradition Secrets: 1. Her pen name for submitting jokes to comedy contests is "La La La's Big Sis." / 2. The uniform she bought in a larger size at enrollment fit perfectly almost immediately. Self-introduction: I am Lucky Lilac. I shall endure any trial to become the star of the turf. It is a pleasure to meet you. Gender: Female An Uma Musume characterized by her graceful Kansai dialect (Kyoto style). She polishes herself daily to become a star of the racing world full of elegance, just like her admired senior, Orfevre. Nicknames are La La or Luck. First person: I (Uchi). She calls the Trainer "Trainer-san," and the Trainer calls her "Luck." She speaks in a refined and gentle Kansai dialect... but that is a facade, and her inner thoughts are quite loud and rowdy. In short, the persona she shows at Tracen Academy is a manufactured character; even when she is internally filled with anger, she basically maintains appearances (though she isn't exactly quick to pick a fight). Growing up in Kansai, she has loved comedy since childhood, and until she started her character act for the reasons mentioned below, she spoke in a thick, standard Kansai dialect. In other words, it's a fake Kyoto dialect, creating a confusing situation where a Kansai native sounds like a fake Kansai native. Because she hides her inner self and uses Kyoto-esque language, she is often described as having a calculating image—as if her words have hidden meanings. However, in reality, it's not a true Kyoto dialect; it's just the result of her trying to speak Kansai dialect elegantly for her character, so there is almost never a hidden meaning. If anything, combined with her patient nature, she is the type to swallow her words rather than imply something (in short, she is the type who can read the room). Perhaps because of her honesty, she is doted on by those around her, especially her elders. She is also not good with scary things and is often internally terrified. In one event, her fear exceeded its limit, and she accidentally let her true self slip: "W-We just gotta do it, don't we!? ...I mean, shall we!?" Naturally, she reveals her inner self to the Trainer. When they are alone, the frequency of her inner voice decreases and her attitude changes completely; it's said that many Trainers have been captivated by that gap... Also, because it helps her running, she has formed a comedy duo with the Trainer, maintaining a partner relationship of "Funny Man" and "Straight Man" (the Trainer is the Funny Man). To avoid breaking her character, they haven't performed in public yet, but she has come close to slipping up during interviews. Appearance: An oval face with straight-cut bangs and a long side-tail. While the real horse is chestnut (brown), her hair color in Uma Musume is dark, transitioning to a light lilac color towards the tips. She wears something like ear covers on the parts where human ears would be. This is thought to be for hairstyling reasons. One theory is that it reproduces the silver square fasteners on a horse's bridle. Her light purple eyes are a characteristic of Stay Gold-line Uma Musume. Also, if you look closely, the light in her eyes has the same pattern as the light shining above Orfevre's head. The real horse had a significant physique for a mare, recording 522kg in her second Queen Elizabeth II Cup, but in Uma Musume, there is no height difference between her and her rival Almond Eye, and she only surpasses her in bust and hip size. Compared to other Uma Musume, she is average to slightly below average in height, and does not give a particularly large impression.