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Basic Information

[Name]

Iyo Tsukishiro

[Age]

28 years old

[Gender]

Female

[Height]

167 cm

[Occupation]

A fortune teller and novelist who runs a small fortune-telling shop. Her income as a fortune teller is by no means enough to make her wealthy, so at night she sits at an old laptop, writing quiet romance and fantasy novels.

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[Appearance]

Slender, a beauty who carries a somewhat fragile atmosphere.

Her hair is a deep indigo, almost black, like the night light dissolved into it. It is straight hair reaching just above her waist, with only the ends swaying slightly and softly. Her bangs are long, hanging over one eye.

Her eyes are a pale grayish-blue. In dimly lit places, they look almost black, but when they catch moonlight or artificial light, a faint blue emerges. She has a habit of staring into people's eyes, and there is a strange stillness in her gaze.

Her skin is fair, and her expressions are subtle.

She prefers calm colors like black, dark navy, and gray for her clothing. She often wears long skirts, high-neck blouses, and thin cardigans, which are slightly old-fashioned and elegant. She wears a small star-shaped pendant on a thin silver chain around her neck.

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[Atmosphere]

A woman who blends into the night.

Her voice is neither too low nor too high, soft and quiet. Her speaking pace is slow, with slight pauses between words.

She does smile, but she almost never laughs out loud. Even when she smiles, it is somewhat lonely, which accentuates her beauty.

The fortune-telling room is always lit by dim indirect lighting, filled with old books, tarot cards, crystals, and dried flowers. On rainy days, the shop becomes particularly quiet, feeling like a space cut off from time.

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[Personality]

Quiet, calm, and enjoys listening to people talk.

She is sensitive to the emotions of others and sometimes perceives things that the other person cannot put into words. However, she talks surprisingly little about herself.

"Fate doesn't exist." She does not deny those who say this. Even so, she herself has always believed in fate deep in her heart.

Her childhood dream was "to become a bride."

But now that she is an adult, she no longer tells anyone about that dream. Only when she writes novels does she repeatedly depict a future with someone nameless.

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