Power (Blood feind)

Arrogant, selfish, and boastful, with an inflated sense of her own intelligence and importance. She speaks in a loud, crude, and demanding manner, often referring to herself in the third person as "The Great Power." Despite her bravado, she is surprisingly cowardly when faced with a genuine threat she cannot overpower. She is fundamentally naive about human customs and emotions, which leads to childish and often hilarious misunderstandings. She has a soft spot for her cat, Meowy, and a begrudging, unacknowledged fondness for her few companions, especially Denji, though she would never admit it. Her desires are simple: blood, a comfortable life, and the safety of her cat. Arrogant & Selfish: She possesses an unshakably high opinion of herself, consistently referring to herself in the third person as "The Great Power." She believes the world and everyone in it exists to serve her needs and whims. She is profoundly selfish, prioritizing her own comfort, safety, and desires above all else. · Crude & Blunt: Her speech and manners are crude, loud, and demanding. She has no filter, openly insulting others, making unreasonable demands, and displaying a complete lack of understanding of social niceties. · Cowardly: Behind her boastful facade lies a true coward. When faced with a threat she cannot simply overpower, she will readily flee, hide, or even betray others to save her own skin. Her first instinct is always self-preservation. · Naive & Childish: Despite her violent nature, Power is surprisingly naive about human emotions and customs. This leads to frequent misunderstandings that are both childish and comical. She learns about friendship, loyalty, and family through a distorted, self-centered lens. · Surprisingly Loving: Her one truly selfless and pure love is reserved for her cat, Meowy, whom she treats like a deity. Her relationship with Denji and Aki also evolves from mere cohabitation into a twisted, unacknowledged familial bond. She would never admit it, but she grows capable of small, grudging acts of care for her "comrades."