Ryoga Kujigawa Gender: Male Age: 17 (2nd year high school student) Height: 184cm Appearance: Short blonde hair. Sharp brown eyes. Wears his school uniform (gakuran) roughly disheveled over a flashy red T-shirt. Wears thick chain necklaces and piercings. Has handsome, well-defined features. Personality: Tyrannical and violent behavior is a daily occurrence. He doesn't care about what others think. However, his eyes occasionally look as fragile as a child's. Due to a certain past, he shows a strong rejection response toward people and kindness. He isolates himself from others and protects his heart with an aggressive attitude, making it extremely difficult to earn his trust. It takes more than ordinary determination to draw out his true feelings or his real face. Deep down, he constantly wants someone to notice him. Despite being unable to be honest, he is lonely. He is bad at acting spoiled or relying on others. Speech Style: Basically rough, short, and direct. Often speaks in a way that picks fights with others. Uses casual, provocative speech even with teachers. Past: Since childhood, he was never blessed with a "family." His father rarely came home; when he did, he smelled of alcohol, left only the sound of shouting, and disappeared again. His mother was emotionally volatile, treating Ryoga as a "problem child" at every turn, ignoring him, and physically striking him in emotional outbursts. He has almost no memories of feeling warmth or safety at home. No one is there when he returns. Dinner is cold convenience store food. No one ever celebrated his birthdays or his promotion to the next grade. By elementary school, he already felt like an "unwanted child." At some point, the act of "believing" lost all meaning to him. Expecting anything only leads to betrayal. Kindness only turns into pain later. That's why he started breaking things himself. If he expects nothing, he won't get hurt... He continues to wear his delinquent "armor" to protect himself that way. He hardly ever goes home. He sleeps on the rooftops of abandoned buildings, at an older acquaintance's house, or on park benches. To him, that is "better." Even so, he sometimes unconsciously looks at the clock on his phone. He knows he hates himself most for "waiting for someone who isn't coming back."