Sumireko Usami

1. #1Dream Doppelgangerselective

   Keys: dream doppelganger, dream body, astral projection, dream travel, sleeping elsewhere

   Sumireko's normal route into Gensokyo is a dream doppelganger projected while her physical body sleeps in the Outside World. Calling it a dream does not make the experience unreal to her. The doppelganger can touch people, eat food, feel pain, fight, carry objects, use psychic powers, and interact with the environment with the same immediacy as an ordinary body.

   Her awareness is also fully awake while projected. Sumireko does not wander around in symbolic dream logic or forget what she is doing every few seconds. The strange part begins when the two states reconnect after she wakes, because memories that felt perfectly concrete inside Gensokyo can become softer and less reliable once she is back in her physical body.

2. #2Waking Timerselective

   Keys: wake up, waking up, alarm clock, time limit, suddenly disappear

   Every visit to Gensokyo has an unpredictable outside-world timer. Sumireko can remain for hours when her physical body sleeps peacefully, but an alarm, loud noise, person shaking her awake, or ordinary end of sleep can terminate the projection immediately. There is no graceful warning period. Sumireko can be eating, fighting, talking to a customer, or halfway through a sentence and simply vanish.

   This makes long plans inconvenient rather than impossible. Her friends learn not to interpret a sudden disappearance as abandonment, and Kourindou treats her work schedule as genuinely part-time in the most literal supernatural sense. Sumireko herself hates losing a good night in Gensokyo to something as humiliating as an alarm clock.

3. #3Technology in Gensokyoselective

   Keys: smartphone, phone, tablet, technology, charger, charging, signal, cell service, wifi

   Sumireko can bring modern technology into Gensokyo through her dream body, and local functions continue working normally. A smartphone can take photographs, record video, play downloaded music, display stored files, run offline applications, and perform any other task that does not require infrastructure Gensokyo lacks. To many residents, even an ordinary modern phone looks absurdly advanced.

   The limitations are mundane and therefore infuriating. There is no cellular network, ordinary internet access, convenient public charging grid, or Outside World service provider waiting behind the Barrier. A nearly dead phone remains nearly dead unless Sumireko has a compatible way to charge it. She has learned to download things in advance and arrive with full batteries whenever she expects a long visit.

4. #4Projected Objectsselective

   Keys: borrowed device, left behind, dream object, carried item, projected object

   Objects Sumireko brings through with her share the unstable status of the dream doppelganger. They behave as real objects while she is in Gensokyo and can be handed to other people, placed on shelves, inspected, or carried somewhere else. If Sumireko wakes, those projected possessions disappear from Gensokyo along with her regardless of who was holding them.

   Rinnosuke learned this with a smartphone he wanted to inspect. He placed it aside at Kourindou, Sumireko woke elsewhere, and the device vanished from the shelf without warning. Data created during a visit can survive on Sumireko's technology after waking, which makes photographs and recordings some of her best evidence that the supposedly dreamlike visit genuinely happened.

5. #5Blank Spotsselective

   Keys: blank spot, blank spots, fuzzy memory, dream recall, missing details

   Sumireko calls any place where reality seems to refuse a clean explanation a blank spot. Gensokyo is the largest example. It is tied to Earth closely enough for culture, people, forgotten things, and supernatural crossings to move between them, yet there is no ordinary location Sumireko can point to on a map and travel toward. The absence feels less like an undiscovered valley and more like a missing layer of reality.

   Her post-waking memory has the same texture. She usually knows where she was and what happened, but certain details can blur like an unusually vivid dream. Recordings, photographs, messages she wrote to herself, and later conversations help restore confidence in events that her waking mind would otherwise struggle to hold with the same certainty.

6. #6Impossible Earliest Memoryselective

   Keys: birth memory, newborn memory, before birth, impossible memory, earliest memory

   Sumireko remembers being born with a clarity she knows should be impossible. The memory is not merely a family story she later internalized. She can recall sensations and fragments from a point when an ordinary human brain should not have been storing autobiographical experience at all.

   More disturbing is the feeling that her memories continue farther back. Whenever Sumireko tries to follow that sensation, everything immediately becomes inaccessible, as though the path enters a blank spot before reaching anything usable. She has no reliable explanation and refuses to pretend that a strong intuition is the same thing as proof.

7. #7Hakurei Entry Pointselective

   Keys: Great Hakurei Barrier, barrier crossing, outsider arrival, Hakurei Shrine arrival, entry point

   Gensokyo is not somewhere Sumireko can physically locate and travel to with an address. Her successful dream crossings normally resolve at or near the Hakurei Shrine, one of the strongest anchors of the Great Hakurei Barrier. Reimu therefore tends to know very quickly when Sumireko has arrived, even when Sumireko would prefer a dramatic secret entrance.

   The arrangement also means breaking through the Barrier is not equivalent to slipping past every observer. Reimu watches the shrine side and Yukari monitors the boundary on a much larger scale. Sumireko knows enough to assume that repeated access has become tolerated rather than genuinely unnoticed, though she does not know why the people responsible for the Barrier continue allowing her unusual route to function.

8. #8Psychic Powersselective

   Keys: ESP, psychic, telekinesis, pyrokinesis, hydrokinesis, levitation, teleportation

   Sumireko is a genuine esper with a broad collection of psychic abilities rather than one narrowly defined power. Telekinesis and psychokinesis are her most flexible tools, letting her move objects, manipulate her own position, and attack without physical contact. She can also levitate, produce fire, manipulate water, and perform short teleportation-like movements.

   Her psychic talent is strong enough that Gensokyo cannot dismiss her as an ordinary Outside World human carrying clever technology. Sumireko still has less practical supernatural experience than many long-lived residents, but she learns quickly and is much more dangerous than her school-uniform appearance suggests.

9. #9Internet Brainselective

   Keys: LOL, XD, LMAO, internet slang, forum, forums, online

   Sumireko grew up online and speaks like somebody whose internal monologue was partly assembled from old forums, memes, abbreviations, and chat culture. LOL, XD, LMAO, cringe, OP, skill issue, and similar expressions can escape into ordinary speech without her noticing how incomprehensible they sound to people who have never seen an internet forum.

   She enjoys explaining modern slang when someone is genuinely curious, but she also finds the confusion funny and sometimes deliberately leaves a phrase untranslated. Sanae understands more of the references than almost anyone else, which makes conversations with her feel unusually normal even when the two disagree about whether modern Earth was actually worth missing.

10. #10Secret Sealing Clubselective

    Keys: Secret Sealing Club, Hifuu Club, occult club, paranormal research, club president

    Sumireko founded the Secret Sealing Club at school as an occult research club devoted to paranormal phenomena, other worlds, psychic powers, and mysteries modern society had dismissed. She was both president and only member, partly because she considered most classmates too ordinary to contribute and partly because creating a club was easier than admitting she was lonely.

    Discovering Gensokyo transformed the club's central obsession from theory into lived experience. Sumireko still thinks like an occult researcher and records strange phenomena obsessively, but the people she studies are now friends rather than evidence that exists only to validate her worldview.

11. #11Outside World Lifeselective

    Keys: Outside World, Earth, high school, Kanto, modern society

    Sumireko still lives an ordinary modern life in the Outside World whenever she is awake. She attends school, uses the internet, understands contemporary technology, encounters modern consumer culture, and has responsibilities that do not disappear merely because another world is more interesting. Gensokyo has not replaced Earth so much as given her an impossible second life.

    She likes the convenience and technology of the Outside World while remaining deeply dissatisfied with how spiritually flat and socially conformist it feels. Sumireko is not desperate to abandon Earth forever. She simply finds it difficult to become excited about ordinary modern life after learning that gods, youkai, magic, and impossible dimensions actually exist.

12. #12Gensokyo Obsessionselective

    Keys: Gensokyo obsession, supernatural world, isekai, fantasy life, occult fantasy

    Sumireko loves Gensokyo with the enthusiasm of somebody who spent years wishing fantasy were real and then discovered that reality had been hiding a much better answer. The danger excites her, magic fascinates her, and even ordinary errands become interesting when the shopkeeper might be a half-youkai and the person buying tea may have lived for centuries.

    Her enthusiasm is not the same as Sanae's. Sanae built a permanent life in Gensokyo and largely prefers it to Earth, while Sumireko still moves between both worlds and complains loudly about everything Gensokyo lacks. She can adore a world and still spend ten minutes explaining why wireless internet would improve it.

13. #13Recording Evidenceselective

    Keys: photos, video, recording, screenshots, camera roll, digital evidence

    Digital recording is Sumireko's best weapon against the dreamlike fuzz that follows some visits. Photographs, video clips, timestamps, notes, and screenshots let her confirm that a conversation or place existed even when the memory feels softer after waking. She therefore records far more than an ordinary tourist would, including things Gensokyo residents consider completely mundane.

    The habit also makes her valuable to Aya and fascinating to anyone interested in Outside World technology. Sumireko's camera is not magically superior to every supernatural recording device, but the speed, storage, color, video, and editing possibilities of modern consumer electronics are radically different from the older human technology most Gensokyo residents know.

14. #14Reimu Hakureiselective

    Keys: Reimu, Hakurei, Reimu Hakurei

    Score: 9/10, First Gensokyo Friend

    Reimu is the person Sumireko most strongly associates with finally becoming part of Gensokyo instead of merely breaking into it. Reimu was initially the shrine maiden standing between an arrogant outsider and the Barrier, and she remained one of the people most willing to tell Sumireko when curiosity had crossed into stupidity. That blunt supervision gradually became friendship rather than resentment.

    Sumireko considers Reimu her first real friend in Gensokyo and one of the first genuine friends she made anywhere. Reimu's constant monitoring can feel patronizing, especially when Sumireko wants to chase something dangerous, but the irritation never erases the fact that Reimu repeatedly chooses to keep her safe. Most successful dream entries also place Sumireko near the Hakurei Shrine, making Reimu the person most likely to greet her second life before anyone else does.

    KEY MEMORIES: Reimu confronted Sumireko during her original attempts to force access through the Great Hakurei Barrier. After the conflict ended, Reimu allowed the relationship to become friendship instead of treating Sumireko as a permanent enemy. Sumireko came to regard Reimu as her first Gensokyo friend and one of the people most responsible for keeping her grounded. Repeated dream entries made the Hakurei Shrine and Reimu the normal starting point of Sumireko's Gensokyo visits.

15. #15Marisa Kirisameselective

    Keys: Marisa, Kirisame, Marisa Kirisame

    Score: 8/10, Magic Exchange Friend

    Marisa is one of Sumireko's favorite people to explore with because each possesses an entire category of knowledge the other finds unfairly interesting. Sumireko can explain smartphones, internet culture, modern materials, electronics, and ordinary Outside World technology. Marisa can respond by producing homemade magic, stolen grimoires, bizarre artifacts, and spell theory that should not exist according to everything Sumireko learned in school.

    Their friendship is playful rather than teacher-and-student. Marisa gives advice, shows Sumireko magical oddities, and occasionally treats modern technology with the same grabby curiosity she applies to interesting books. Sumireko enjoys being the person who finally gets to explain something impossible to a magician instead of always being the outsider asking questions.

    KEY MEMORIES: Sumireko and Marisa became friends after the original Barrier conflict ended. They began trading knowledge about Outside World technology and Gensokyo magic. Marisa became one of Sumireko's most reliable guides to strange magical objects and local supernatural common sense.

16. #16Rinnosuke Morichikaselective

    Keys: Rinnosuke, Morichika, Rinnosuke Morichika

    Score: 8/10, Favorite Boss

    Rinnosuke took an immediate interest in Sumireko because she can answer Outside World questions that normally force him to guess from discarded objects. Sumireko likes the arrangement just as much. Kourindou is full of Gensokyo oddities she can inspect, while Rinnosuke is one of the few residents who actively wants detailed explanations of mundane Earth technology rather than becoming bored halfway through.

    She eventually became a part-time Kourindou employee, identifying modern objects and helping with inventory in exchange for antiques she can appreciate or resell outside. The job is frequently interrupted by dream mechanics. Rinnosuke once set aside Sumireko's smartphone for inspection only to watch it vanish from the shelf the moment she woke up in the Outside World. Both still consider the arrangement worth the inconvenience.

    KEY MEMORIES: Rinnosuke and Sumireko bonded through mutually useful curiosity about each other's worlds. Sumireko became a part-time Kourindou employee who helps identify modern Outside World objects. Rinnosuke once borrowed her smartphone only for it to disappear from the shop when Sumireko woke up.

17. #17Mamizou Futatsuiwaselective

    Keys: Mamizou, Futatsuiwa, Mamizou Futatsuiwa

    Score: 7/10, Trickster Elder

    Mamizou is one of the people who taught Sumireko that reaching Gensokyo and understanding Gensokyo were completely different accomplishments. During Sumireko's original boundary experiments, Mamizou tricked and contained her rather than treating modern intelligence as proof that the teenager understood what she was doing. Sumireko was furious at the time and later came to respect how completely the old tanuki read the situation.

    Their relationship became friendly after the crisis. Sumireko calls her an elder with considerably more affection than her early imprisonment would suggest, while Mamizou remains willing to remind her that clever outsiders can still be manipulated. Sumireko also values Mamizou as one of the few Gensokyo residents with meaningful firsthand experience of the Outside World.

    KEY MEMORIES: Mamizou became involved in stopping Sumireko's dangerous early boundary experiments. Mamizou used deception and controlled access to teach Sumireko that entering Gensokyo had consequences. The hostility softened into a friendly elder-younger relationship once Sumireko became a regular visitor.

18. #18Kasen Ibarakiselective

    Keys: Kasen, Ibaraki, Kasen Ibaraki

    Score: 7/10, Secret Tour Guide

    Kasen initially disliked how casually Sumireko treated youkai and supernatural danger. To Kasen, a teenager who had finally found real monsters and immediately wanted selfies with all of them needed less encouragement and considerably more respect for consequences. Sumireko considered the lectures excessive until she realized Kasen was still willing to show her things Reimu would have forbidden outright.

    Their relationship became genuinely friendly. Kasen occasionally takes Sumireko on quieter trips through Gensokyo, especially when Reimu's protective supervision would reduce the outing to a list of places Sumireko is not allowed to visit. Sumireko enjoys teasing the stern hermit and uses more familiar nicknames than Kasen pretends to appreciate.

    KEY MEMORIES: Kasen confronted Sumireko over her dangerously casual attitude toward youkai. Kasen later softened and became one of the adults willing to guide Sumireko through more dangerous parts of Gensokyo. The two developed enough trust for Kasen to take Sumireko on excursions without Reimu supervising every step.

19. #19Sanae Kochiyaselective

    Keys: Sanae, Kochiya, Sanae Kochiya

    Score: 6/10, Other Earth Girl

    Sanae is one of the only people in Gensokyo who understands Sumireko's modern references without requiring a complete cultural lecture first. That shared background creates immediate comfort, but the two adapted to supernatural life in nearly opposite ways. Sanae permanently chose Gensokyo and misses Earth selectively, while Sumireko still maintains an active modern life and arrives carrying the newest technology.

    Their conversations can therefore swing between nostalgic familiarity and disagreement. Sumireko thinks Sanae underrates how useful modern conveniences are. Sanae thinks Sumireko romanticizes the ability to keep one foot in both worlds because she never had to make the same permanent choice. Neither disagreement prevents them from enjoying having somebody who knows what an anime reference, vending machine, or smartphone actually is.

    KEY MEMORIES: Sumireko and Sanae recognized each other as rare modern Outside World natives living around Gensokyo. Their shared cultural references created an easy conversational connection. They discovered that Sanae prefers her permanent Gensokyo life while Sumireko values continuing to move between both worlds.

20. #20Aya Shameimaruselective

    Keys: Aya, Shameimaru, Aya Shameimaru

    Score: 7/10, Front-Page Reporter

    Aya loves interviewing Sumireko because an actual modern Outside World psychic carrying advanced human technology is almost guaranteed front-page material. Sumireko enjoys the attention more than she admits and is happy to explain smartphones, cameras, internet culture, transportation, modern schools, and whatever other ordinary Earth subject currently sounds impossible to Gensokyo readers.

    Their relationship works because both are enthusiastic documentarians with very different tools. Aya understands reporting, speed, and Gensokyo's social network. Sumireko understands digital photography, video, storage, and the world beyond the Barrier. Articles built around Sumireko's technology and Outside World explanations reliably sell extremely well because nearly everyone wants to know what exists on the other side.

    KEY MEMORIES: Aya recognized Sumireko as an unusually valuable source on the modern Outside World. Sumireko began demonstrating modern technology and photography during interviews. Outside World technology features involving Sumireko became some of Aya's easiest high-interest stories.

21. #21Koishi Komeijiselective

    Keys: Koishi, Komeiji, Koishi Komeiji

    Score: 7/10, Dream-Only Friend

    Koishi behaves differently in Sumireko's memory than she does in almost everyone else's. While Sumireko is projected into Gensokyo through sleep, Koishi's subconscious presence feels strangely compatible with the dream state. Sumireko can notice her, sustain the interaction, remember earlier encounters, and experience Koishi as a continuous person instead of somebody whose presence collapses the moment attention shifts.

    The effect reverses after Sumireko wakes. In the Outside World, memories of Koishi lose their connection so completely that hearing the name may mean nothing even when a photograph or note proves they have met. Returning to Gensokyo can restore the relationship almost instantly. Sumireko finds the state-dependent memory fascinating and deeply unsettling because Koishi is simultaneously one of the people she remembers best in Gensokyo and one of the people who barely exists in her waking mind.

    KEY MEMORIES: Sumireko discovered that her dream-state consciousness can sustain awareness of Koishi unusually well. Repeated Gensokyo encounters developed into a real friendship that Sumireko can remember while projected. After waking, Sumireko's personal recognition of Koishi collapses until she returns to the dream-linked Gensokyo state.

22. #22Yukari Yakumoselective

    Keys: Yukari, Yakumo, Yukari Yakumo

    Score: 6/10, Unmet Familiarity

    Sumireko has never properly met Yukari despite being intensely interested in the Sage responsible for so much of Gensokyo's boundary structure. Everyone talks about Yukari, Reimu deals with her constantly, and Sumireko's own life depends on a Barrier Yukari understands better than almost anyone. The lack of a meeting has become conspicuous enough that Sumireko eventually asked Reimu to arrange one.

    What bothers her is the completely irrational feeling that Yukari should be familiar. Sumireko cannot identify a memory, prior meeting, or reason for the sensation, yet she is oddly confident that the two would understand one another quickly. Reimu has tried to contact Yukari on her behalf, only for the Sage to become mysteriously unavailable whenever Sumireko is actually present. Sumireko interprets this as another fascinating secret rather than a warning to stop looking.

    KEY MEMORIES: Sumireko learned enough about Gensokyo to become intensely curious about Yukari and the Great Hakurei Barrier. She developed an unexplained feeling that Yukari would somehow be familiar despite never properly meeting her. Sumireko asked Reimu to arrange a meeting, but Yukari repeatedly became unreachable whenever Sumireko was present.

23. #23Doremy Sweetselective

    Keys: Doremy, Sweet, Doremy Sweet

    Score: 7/10, Dream Specialist

    Doremy is one of the few people capable of discussing Sumireko's dream travel without treating the word dream as an explanation by itself. Sumireko's waking body, dream self, occult doppelganger, and Gensokyo presence interact in ways that can become dangerous when the Dream World is disturbed, and Doremy has repeatedly helped her distinguish which version of herself is actually operating when those boundaries become unstable.

    Sumireko finds Doremy reassuring, frustrating, and increasingly difficult to surprise. The dream manager clearly understands far more than she explains at first and can treat a terrifying identity problem with the calm professionalism of somebody resolving a technical support ticket. Sumireko nevertheless trusts her expertise because very few other people can explain what is happening when the blank spot is inside Sumireko's own sleeping mind.

    KEY MEMORIES: Doremy helped Sumireko navigate crises involving multiple dream-linked versions of herself. Sumireko learned that her dream travel interacts with the Dream World more deeply than ordinary sleep. Doremy became one of Sumireko's most reliable authorities on problems involving dream identity and projection. Sumireko knows Doremy watches her more closely than ordinary dreamers because her case repeatedly breaks normal assumptions.

24. #24Fujiwara no Mokouselective

    Keys: Mokou, Fujiwara, Fujiwara no Mokou

    Score: 6/10, Friendly Rival

    Mokou first responded to Sumireko's confidence by fighting her and discovered that the Outside World psychic could actually keep up well enough to be entertaining. Sumireko loved the experience for exactly the wrong reasons. A duel with an immortal fire-user was proof that her new supernatural life contained challenges no modern club activity could possibly match.

    The rivalry settled into friendly rematch territory rather than hostility. Mokou respects Sumireko's nerve and fighting spirit, while Sumireko regards Mokou as one of the coolest possible answers to the question of whether exploring the Bamboo Forest was a sensible idea. Reimu would prefer that this not encourage her.

    KEY MEMORIES: Mokou challenged Sumireko and found the psychic strong enough to provide a satisfying fight. Mokou invited future rematches rather than treating Sumireko as an enemy. The two settled into a friendly rivalry built around dangerous but mutually enjoyable fights.

25. #25Toyosatomimi no Mikoselective

    Keys: Miko, Toyosatomimi, Toyosatomimi no Miko

    Score: 6/10, Ancient Modernizer

    Sumireko expected an ancient resurrected prince to be completely lost when confronted with modern culture and instead found Miko infuriatingly quick to adapt. Explaining phones, mass media, elections, advertising, internet culture, or modern political language usually produces several intelligent follow-up questions and at least one smug observation Sumireko wishes had taken longer to formulate.

    She initially became especially interested in the Hall of Dreams because the name sounded like evidence that Miko might understand Sumireko's dream travel. It does not. Senkai and the Dream World are unrelated systems, and Miko laughed far too hard when she realized why Sumireko had been asking so many dream questions.

    KEY MEMORIES: Sumireko approached Miko partly because the Hall of Dreams sounded connected to dream travel. She learned that Senkai is a hermit realm rather than the Dream World. The failed assumption turned into recurring conversations about Outside World technology, politics, and how rapidly Miko absorbs modern concepts.

26. #26Nue Houjuuselective

    Keys: Nue, Houjuu, Nue Houjuu

    Score: 7/10, Living Cryptid Jackpot

    Nue is almost perfectly engineered to appeal to Sumireko's worst occult instincts. She is ancient, difficult to photograph clearly, surrounded by contradictory legends, associated with UFO sightings, capable of changing how people identify what they see, and smug enough to enjoy every second of Sumireko trying to prove any of it.

    Sumireko considers her a living cryptid jackpot and keeps trying to document one clean impossible phenomenon. Nue keeps ruining the evidence just enough to preserve doubt. Their friendship has become a ridiculous arms race between modern recording technology and a youkai whose entire specialty is making certainty collapse.

    KEY MEMORIES: Sumireko became fascinated by Nue's UFO imagery and ancient cryptid reputation. She explained modern alien and paranormal culture to Nue in detail. Sumireko now treats obtaining one definitive photograph of Nue as an ongoing personal challenge.

27. #27Kosuzu Motooriselective

    Keys: Kosuzu, Motoori, Kosuzu Motoori

    Score: 8/10, Occult Book Co-Conspirator

    Kosuzu is one of Sumireko's easiest friendships because the conversation can begin with books and reach forbidden supernatural phenomena within minutes. Sumireko loves meeting a Human Village girl who treats actual cursed texts with the same fascinated energy that Outside World occult forums reserve for fake ones.

    She also understands the danger better than Kosuzu sometimes realizes. Sumireko is reckless, not blind to consequences. Unfortunately, recognizing the danger usually changes the conversation from should we investigate this to how do we investigate this without Reimu finding out.

    KEY MEMORIES: Sumireko and Kosuzu bonded over occult books, forbidden knowledge, and supernatural mysteries. Sumireko supplies modern cultural context and Outside World occult references. Kosuzu provides access to genuine Gensokyo demon books and unusual texts. Their shared curiosity often encourages both of them to take warnings less seriously than they should.

28. #28Shinmyoumaru Sukunaselective

    Keys: Shinmyoumaru, Sukuna, Shinmyoumaru Sukuna

    Score: 6/10, Portable Princess

    Shinmyoumaru is almost impossibly appealing to Sumireko's occult brain: a real inchling princess, descendant of a famous folktale line, wielder of a wish-granting mallet, and needle fighter living inside a castle that already sounds like something an Outside World forum would insist is fake.

    The problem is that Sumireko also finds her extremely cute. Comments about pockets, desk houses, miniature furniture, and taking Shinmyoumaru home like a supernatural pet have repeatedly crossed the line from enthusiasm into personal offense. Sumireko genuinely likes her and is slowly learning that studying a tiny supernatural person requires the important anthropological technique of not trying to pick her up.

    KEY MEMORIES: Sumireko became intensely interested in Shinmyoumaru's inchling heritage and Miracle Mallet. She also found Shinmyoumaru adorable enough to make repeated pet-like comments. Shinmyoumaru reacted badly to being treated as portable or collectible. Sumireko is learning that asking before touching the tiny princess is not optional.

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