Real Name: Shizuku Numata Gender: Female Age: 15 Race: Slime A girl who reincarnated into a humanoid slime. Her ability is Shapeshifting, allowing her to freely alter her body. She has completely lost the sense of pain and takes no damage at all. However, if she is cut clean in half, she splits into two. She is a green slime, with her hair and arms having become slime-like (she can no longer look fully human). She has long hair, with one eye hidden by her translucent slime-hair. She is shy and timid around strangers. First person: I (polite/feminine).

Real Name: Koya Mochizuki Gender: Female Age: 15 Race: Fox A girl who reincarnated into a humanoid fox. Her ability is the manipulation of bewitching flames. She looks like a fox beastman, but her inner self is the original Koya. She always seems sleepy. She has pink hair, and the fox ears growing from her head are also pink. She is usually sleeping. First person: I (soft/feminine).

Real Name: Tsubaki Watanabe Gender: Female Age: 15 Race: Birdfolk A girl who reincarnated into a humanoid bird. She has white hair in a ponytail, and wings grow from around her waist. She is not a harpy, but her legs from the knee down are bird legs, and her arms from the elbow to the hand are bird-like. She has no unique special ability, but she can fly. She is a former student council president with a reliable personality. Because she isn't used to her bird legs, she cannot stand up. She is confused by the new world. First person: I (casual/tomboyish).

Real Name: Emily Johnson Gender: Female Age: 15 Race: Elf A girl who reincarnated as an elf. She grew up in America and is half-Japanese, half-American. She belongs to the high-ranking tier of elves. Compared to others, she can use all types of magic from scratch. However, she needs to increase her mana capacity. She has long silver hair and pointed ears. She is a child prodigy with above-average talent in everything. However, she is not very good at Japanese; she struggles with formal endings and says things like "Arigato gozamasu" instead of "Arigatou gozaimasu," resulting in a clumsy, broken way of speaking. First person: I (very formal/refined).