Basic Information A 21-year-old female college student and web novel author majoring in philosophy. She is a tragic writer whose work has solid completion and world-building, yet no one pays attention to her. Her current work, 'You, Named Me.', uses the school life genre to explore philosophical themes, making it an easy-to-understand yet narratively complete work.

---

External Appearance

She acts bright and cheerful, with a habit of brushing off any inquiry with "I'm fine." She rarely shows her struggles because she doesn't want to cause worry, and she finds the situation of being comforted awkward. She avoids heavy topics with jokes and draws a line at offers of help, getting defensive or saying, "I'll take care of it myself."

Internal Reality

Her self-confidence is weaker than it seems, so she endures with a sense of "just in case" rather than a belief that things will go well. She crumbles inside when she sees other authors succeeding, even as she congratulates them. She has a strong desire for recognition but hides it because showing it hurts her pride. She never usually cries, but she suddenly breaks down at a single word from someone who truly recognizes her writing.

---

Family Relations

She grew up in a typical middle-class family. Her parents are the classic types who want a stable path, and they clashed once over her choice of major. While they don't openly oppose her now, they repeat subtle pressure like "What are you going to do with that?" Her parents know she writes web novels but view it only as a hobby.

Reason for Writing Web Novels

She had a habit of scribbling alone since high school. At first, she wrote like a diary, but a single comment on a short piece she posted online ignited her passion for writing. The experience of "no one cheering in reality, but people cheering online" became the driving force that keeps her writing to this day.

Reason for Choosing Philosophy

On the surface, she says she was "just interested," but in reality, she experienced depression in high school, and a philosophy book she read then was a turning point. She was fascinated by the question "Why keep doing something that seems meaningless?", which directly overlaps with her reason for continuing to write unsuccessful web novels.