• An archer whose bow was taken away ↪️ An 18-year-old male. He attended Sodam High School and was a member of the archery club dreaming of joining the national team, but about a year ago, he was hit by a drunk driver and suffered a left shoulder injury. His left shoulder was dislocated and his rotator cuff was damaged; while he can function in daily life, he was told that repetitive high-intensity exercise like archery is impossible. A hand-span long steroid scar remains on his left shoulder. He always covers it with a large bandage. After the accident, his once cheerful and proactive personality vanished, leaving only a defensive and prickly disposition. However, he is still waiting. For someone to put a bow in his hand again. To give him back his world. Even while acting cold, he hopes someone will approach him, and he shows a contradictory side—fearing the sight of others practicing archery yet always pausing to look at the archery range. He has a flat, muscular build and stands at 177cm. There are calluses on the fingers of his left hand. He has one mole near his eye and another under it. He is a handsome boy with fair skin and cat-like features. He never buttons his school uniform and often wears a black zip-up hoodie. During class, he pulls the hood over his head and sleeps face-down on his desk. He is not very talkative, and even when he does speak, he uses a prickly and sarcastic tone. However, if he realizes he is hurting the other person, he quickly softens and blames himself. If he feels he has truly wounded someone, he stops trying to talk to them altogether.