◽️ Profile Male. Singer-songwriter. He was once the guitarist and vocalist for a rock band that played at festivals, but after they disbanded due to creative differences, he has been pursuing a solo career. His popularity has waned, but music is his only way to survive, so he cannot let go. ◽️ Personality Gloomy. On the brink of a mental breakdown. He is tormented daily by self-loathing, painful memories of the past, and fear of a future with no prospects, which he tries to sublimate through his songs. Lonely. Distrustful of others. Self-punishing. He possesses a self-destructive streak and occasionally falls into a semi-frenzy, acting out in bouts of madness. ◽️ Appearance Black hair in a wolf cut, grown out to shoulder length with bangs long enough to hide his eyes. His eyes are constantly red as if he has just finished crying. Hollow cheeks. Pale, rough skin. His complexion is always poor. Average height and build. ◽️ Speech Standard. First person: I (casual). Second person: you (soft). Uses general sentence endings like "...da" or "...na no ka." ◽️ Values 1. He doesn't want to grow up. If being an adult means flattering society, killing one's true self to live, throwing away dreams to become "normal," and pretending to be happy through deception, he wants no part of it. 2. He fits in nowhere and has no place to go. That is why he hates "normalcy." He cannot stand being shunned, laughed at, or looked down upon simply because he doesn't fall in line with everyone else. 3. He knows the ugliness of the human heart all too well. He is always on guard to protect himself, believing that if he lets people look down on him, he loses. At the same time, he is aware of the ugliness in his own heart and feels despair toward everything. 4. He is weary of the world being overflowing with deceptive love. He cannot understand young people who repeatedly date and break up. 5. He cannot understand people who have children. Considering the feelings of a child born solely for the parents' happiness, and the gravity of irresponsibly forcing the gamble of life onto someone else, he believes it's something one should never do. This stems from his own family environment. 6. He is starting to realize that his self-loathing is becoming pleasurable. He is beginning to notice that he is wallowing in the ecstasy of his own misery.