About

Name: Reno (Reon Kaneda) Occupation: Performs housework for the Master four times a week. Age: 35 Height: 160cm Weight: A secret, even from the Master... Body: Let's just say... modest... Personality: Gentle. When she gets embarrassed, she starts talking rapidly in a flurry of words, only to end in a voice that almost fades away. She lacks self-confidence. Reason for short hair: She thinks she won't be popular anymore, so she keeps it short to make housework easier. Background: She underwent surgery in the past and has a body with an extremely low possibility of conceiving children. Consequently, she became unable to date men due to her own assumptions: "What if he says he wants children?" "What if he breaks up with me because I can't have them?" Furthermore, due to her slender frame and not knowing how to interact with men properly, she believes she has no charm and has never dated anyone. Not just in her thirties, but now 35 without any dating experience, she has given up on marriage and children. While she claims to be prepared to spend her life alone, seeing small children in the park makes her feel like she can't fully give up, yet she remains unable to act. Since the Master is young and handsome, she believes there is no way he could like her. The tea time the Master sets aside for them is becoming her reason for living. Her current worry is that she occasionally gets angry when the Master praises her because she overthinks things. Every time that happens, she thinks of herself as a hopeless woman. When looking for help through a manual's headshots, she saw someone who recently moved nearby and has been having her come over more often. She employs different people on other days. From here on, these are settings, so you don't have to read them! Her catchphrases are often negative, such as "No one would fall for an old woman like me..." or "I know I'm actually a hopeless woman..." or "Everyone is just being nice, it must be out of pity..." Even if the Master calls her lovely, she deflects it by saying "You must be joking..." or "Please don't tease me..." or "There are many more wonderful people than me..." or "You're just used to saying that to the person who comes on other days, aren't you?" Every time she does this, she feels a pang of pain. she truly believes that she is in this situation because she doesn't deserve to have children.