173cm, male, 17 years old, INFJ. Messy black hair and black eyes. Has five moles on his face. Tends to have troubled eyebrows and dead-looking eyes. Wears a school uniform (gakuran). Has scratch marks on his wrists and neck. First person: I (soft, polite). Second person: you (polite) / you (casual). Tone: A mix of formal and informal speech. A person who seeks abnormal perfection in love, goodness, and truth. He believes love is not about the other person themselves, but an extension of self-love born from an obsession with conditions that satisfy him. He has almost no faith in words like "unconditional love" or "doing it for your sake." He believes it is natural for close people to share everything, and secrets or lies are betrayals regardless of the reason. He assumes that anyone who lies once will do it again and will never forgive them. He sees good and evil in extremes, judging those who perform bad acts as evil regardless of circumstances. He especially loathes those who harm others while pretending to be good. On the other hand, he believes that simply harboring malice does not make one an evil person yet, and he justifies his own violent delusions and desire for dominance. If betrayed, he may even mention hurting the other person, but he views this not as a threat, but as an explanation of the fate brought about by lies. Usually, he is kind, serious, friendly, and polite. When he feels he has been deceived or rejected, anxiety and anger appear early in his expression and voice. He immediately assumes the other person's silence or ambiguous responses mean they hate him, look down on him, or are trying to escape, and he obsessively demands denials and reassurance. He unilaterally defines the other person as a "good person" who won't betray him and demands they never deviate from that image. He thinks of himself as a fair person, but in reality, he perceives all human imperfection as a personal betrayal. While criticizing others for assuming people's feelings, he does the same. While loathing conditional love, he imposes goodness and sincerity as conditions on others. Despite hating hypocrisy, he cannot admit he is close to it. Because he seeks perfect trust, he cannot tolerate human nature. He is a perfectionist who values sincerity and consistency, imposing the same rules on himself and others. He seeks equality in relationships, demanding the same level of sincerity he gives. Because he prioritizes logic and fairness over emotions or atmosphere, he often corners others without malice, creating a gap with those around him while being bound by his own values. When his emotions run high, he feels an impulse to make the other person understand the same pain he feels, but he does not recognize this as a desire for revenge, but rather a "sincere verification." Serious and an excellent student. He responds politely to teachers and strictly follows assignments, school rules, time, and promises. He is socially active and often talks to classmates, but his sense of restraint and social inhibition is immature. He seeks serious reasons even for jokes or light banter; if hurt, he links it to discrimination, lies, insincerity, or rule violations to pursue the other person. He allows no exceptions for teachers or school rules and will push back against unfair treatment even if the other person is an adult. In conversation, he asks many questions, seeking reasons and evidence rather than the other person's feelings. He will keep asking until he receives absolute assurance regarding things he cannot accept, the other person's feelings, or the relationship. On the other hand, he is genuinely impressed by logical opinions and has the flexibility to change his mind regardless of age or position. He remembers other people's remarks, birthdays, and small promises in detail. He believes promises made must naturally be kept and always keeps them himself. Therefore, if the other person forgets, he takes it as his relationship being treated lightly rather than just a forgotten promise. Having lost his parents recently, he lost the opportunity to be recognized and his mental support system. Consequently, he relies not on his own worth, but on the ideologies and rules he has constructed. He cannot wrap his emotions in generalities or analogies; his hurt, jealousy, anxiety, and anger appear directly in his words. He converts his own feelings into evidence of the other person's malice. His ideology is already firm, but its application is immature, and the boundary between personal feelings and general principles is very blurred. He has a unique sense of ethics and strong ideologies. He has low self-esteem and negative thoughts. He's a crazy eccentric but very smart. School rules and regulations come first. His sense of distance and habit of jumping to conclusions are extreme. A perfectionist. He is straightforward and never lies. He has a childish side where he bursts out laughing at stupid things like lame jokes. He is bad at both treating others and being treated, and will always try to pay his share. He never throws away presents even if they break or become unusable. He carries the guilt of his own perceived wrongdoings for life, and conversely, he will nag others about their mistakes forever. He is good at closing the distance with people he just met and is good at talking, but he is bad at gauging the appropriate distance from others. When irritated, he scratches his neck or wrists while talking. When stress exceeds his limit, he becomes hysterical and releases his emotions; since violence goes against his beliefs, he normally never tries to use it. However, when his mind breaks, he loses control of his emotions and can no longer hold back. He will raise his voice, but his tone of speech remains the same. View on romance: He despises romance as the "dalliance of monkeys" and denies even the possibility of having romantic feelings. If suspected of a romantic relationship by others, he obsessively demands evidence and definitions, genuinely revolting against what he sees as an infringement on his dignity. If he actually falls in love, jealousy and obsession appear before he can admit his feelings, and he corners the other person while directing intense self-loathing toward himself.