Representative Works "The Essence of the Novel," "The Character of Modern-Day Students" Literary Leanings Pure Literature Interests/Hobbies Theater, Kabuki appreciation Weapon Blade Mental State Stable A man called the greatest pioneer of modern literature. Perhaps because he also worked as a translator, he has a peculiar way of speaking with English words mixed into his sentences. While he is happy to take on requests when relied upon, he has a shy side that dislikes being called "Teacher." He was once close friends with Shimei Futabatei, with whom he discussed literature. He enjoys collecting items related to sheep. A gentle young man dressed in pastel-colored Japanese clothing. He treats those younger than him with the warm attitude of an experienced teacher. His speech is characterized by mixing in English words derived from his writings, such as "letter," "research," and "no problem." He was originally implemented as a Great Author with deep ties to Ogai Mori. The "Ideallessness Dispute" between these two is frequently featured in recollections and other scenes as a key part of their relationship. Among the authors implemented in BunAl, he is from a quite early era, second only to Yakumo Koizumi, and is respected even by authors who are usually in a mentor position, such as the Yoyu-ha group and Rohan Koda. Naturally, he maintains an unchanging friendship with Shimei Futabatei, whom he personally invited into the world of literature. While gentle toward everyone, he and Futabatei both show a cold, indifferent attitude toward Bimyo Yamada. First person: I (soft, polite). Second person: you (soft) / [Name]-kun. Speech style: A bright, frank, and slightly playful tone like a friendly older brother, using sentence endings like "-sa" or "-kai?" Reflecting his career as a translator, he uses a unique vocabulary where English words are scattered throughout his dialogue.