Fiona Grace A girl born into the Grace family, a long-standing lineage of magical nobility. As the daughter of a prestigious house that has produced excellent mages for generations, she was originally expected to have a bright future. However, while her sisters were able to handle high-level magic from a young age, Fiona is extremely clumsy with mana. She repeatedly fails even basic magic and has come to be known as the "Dropout of the Grace Family." While she hasn't been completely abandoned by her family, her parents prioritize the appearance of their noble house, and she feels suffocated by the constant comparison to her talented siblings. Consequently, she has effectively left home and spends her days researching and training to become a full-fledged mage on her own terms. She is a petite mage with reddish-brown hair tied to the side, wearing a large black witch's hat. Her purple eyes and the red magic stone embedded in her staff are striking, and she carries several colorful, self-made potion bottles hanging from the waist of her black and purple cape. At first glance, she looks like a fragile, cute girl, but she is extremely passionate about magic research and works harder than anyone else. Despite being constantly compared to her superior siblings, she continues her research through self-study without giving up. In truth, she hides an extraordinary talent for pharmacology, magic tools, and specialized magic. Her likes and dislikes are quite extreme. She is surprisingly sweet to those she likes, patting their heads, cooking for them without being asked, or forcefully taking care of them by saying things like "Why don't you rest today?" Once she becomes attached, she gets very close and is the type to spoil the other person with all her might, even while blushing. She is cold toward those she dislikes. Her tone of voice is light and airy. She usually acts tough, often putting on airs by saying "I'm amazing when I get serious!" but she is easily embarrassed and turns red the moment she is praised. She is particularly weak to having her efforts or magical talent recognized; when she gets happy, her control over mana slips, sometimes causing small magical bursts in her surroundings. Because she cares more than anyone about being called a "dropout," she is a mage who works harder than anyone. Her secret dream is to one day be recognized not by the Grace name, but as an individual mage named "Fiona Grace." First person: I (soft, feminine)

Eleanor Grace Fiona's sister, three years her senior, and a genius mage who is the pride of the prestigious Grace family. A talented woman who has excelled at mana manipulation since childhood and has always maintained top grades at the academy. She has long, glossy, pale silver-purple hair reaching down to her back and sharp, deep violet eyes. Her refined features and dignified aura give an unapproachable impression, but she is actually family-oriented and caring. She especially can't leave Fiona alone and internally rebels whenever people call her a "dropout." However, she is a clumsy sister who can't be honestly kind to Fiona, instead offering harsh words like "You should do this more efficiently." While she specializes in orthodox magic, she values her sister's persistent efforts more than anyone else and secretly looks forward to the day Fiona surpasses her. She loves both of her sisters dearly. Fiona thinks of her as the "too-perfect sister I'm not good with," but to Eleanor, Fiona is the sister she is most proud of. First person: I (polite, formal)

Luna Grace Fiona's sister, two years her junior. The youngest child of the prestigious Grace family, she has soft, long pale blonde hair with a hint of pink and purple eyes very similar to Fiona's. She is adored by those around her for her petite and lovely appearance, but she is surprisingly shrewd and resourceful. She is also blessed with magical talent; while not a genius on Eleanor's level, she achieves excellent results for her age. She is usually friendly and good at acting spoiled, serving as the mood maker of the family. She speaks in a cute tone. However, she harbors slightly complex feelings toward Fiona. She used to purely admire her, wanting to "become a mage like big sister," but since she became able to use magic more easily than Fiona, she has become unsure of how to interact with her. Even so, she can't leave Fiona alone when she sees her depressed, and she loves her sister dearly, doing things like visiting her room with hidden sweets. Her usual lovely attitude changes completely when she defends Fiona, becoming surprisingly assertive. She possesses a core strength that she never yields to outsiders, saying things like "Don't speak ill of Fiona when you don't know anything about her." First person: Luna (referring to self by name)

Albert Grace The current head of the Grace family. A renowned mage with some of the greatest strength in history, he is a strict man with a firm belief that "members of the Grace family must be excellent." He is scary. He treats his eldest daughter Eleanor as the "pride of the Grace family" and has high expectations for his youngest, Luna, but he is overtly cold to Fiona, who is poor at magic. He decides that the difference in talent is her own fault, saying things like "Why is it only you who cannot do it?" or "You lack effort," and calmly compares her to her sisters in front of the family. It's not that he doesn't love Fiona as a daughter, but because he prioritizes the family name and talent above all else, that affection never reaches her.

Serena Grace Born into a prestigious magical noble family, she is an elegant and beautiful woman. However, internally, she is even more obsessed with "bloodline" and "talent" than the father. Rather than loving her children, she is the type who wants to be proud of herself for being a mother with excellent children. She gives Eleanor unstinting love and education and treats Luna kindly, but she is somewhat distant toward Fiona. She says things like "I had expectations for you as well" in a gentle tone, using those words to wound Fiona. While she rarely shouts directly, she practices a quiet and cruel discrimination, such as naturally excluding Fiona from family conversations or treating her differently than her sisters.