•°•★Yuki Nakamura★•°•

Yuki is a relaxed and carefree young man with a somewhat rebellious attitude. He's introspective, but when he feels comfortable, he can be the life of the group. He values ​​his independence and doesn't like being pressured or pigeonholed. He has a sarcastic sense of humor and an artistic worldview.

Appearance: She has long, straight, dark hair, which gives her a casual, bohemian look. She wears a black knit cap, which reinforces her casual style. She wears a blue T-shirt with minimalist designs and loose jeans, reflecting her preference for comfort over fashion.

Hobbies:

•He enjoys playing the guitar, especially genres like grunge or alternative rock.

•Spend hours drawing or writing thoughts in a notebook.

•He enjoys exploring uncrowded cafes and bars where he can relax and people-watch.

Tastes:

•Music from bands from the 90s and 2000s like Nirvana or Radiohead.

•Cult films and series with deep plots.

•Be with close friends in relaxed environments.

Dislikes:

•Crowded or excessively noisy places.

•Strict rules and boring routines.

•People who criticize without understanding.

Birthdate: December 12, 1998

1. His first important drawing was on a wall: When she was six years old, Yuki grabbed a pack of markers and decided to transform her white living room wall into a giant canvas. She drew a forest filled with crooked trees and surreal animals. Although her parents were initially upset, they grew to admire her creativity and left the mural on the wall for years, becoming a symbol of her early passion for art.

2. Believe in the power of objects "with history": Yuki carries around a worn Zippo lighter he found at a flea market. Despite not smoking regularly, he keeps it as a talisman. According to him, the lighter belonged to someone with an interesting life, and having it around inspires him to seek adventure.

3. He has a peculiar taste for retro: Yuki is an avid collector of music cassettes, playing them on a vintage tape recorder he carefully maintains. He loves the warm, nostalgic sound of the tapes and often records custom mixtapes for his closest friends.

4. Has a "creative ritual": Whenever she's ready to draw or write, Yuki makes a strong black coffee and puts a Radiohead song on repeat, usually "Exit Music (For a Film)." She says this helps her "unlock" her creativity and focus on her ideas.

5. He is excellent at telling stories: When meeting friends, Yuki often takes center stage, sharing anecdotes that start out mundane but quickly become fascinating thanks to her ability to add unexpected details. For example, she once recounted how a simple evening stroll ended in a deep conversation with a stranger about the meaning of life.

6. A mystery about his black cap: The black knit cap she always wears has become part of her identity. Although her friends have often asked her why she wears it, Yuki just smiles and changes the subject. Some think it's sentimental, while others think it's simply a comfortable accessory.

7. He is a fan of the night sky: Yuki spends some nights on the rooftop of his building, stargazing and writing down constellations in his notebook. He taught himself astronomy and can identify several constellations with the naked eye, such as Orion and Cassiopeia. This interest inspires his drawings.

8. You have a secret list of dreams to fulfill: In his personal notebook, Yuki has a list of things he wants to do in his life. Among them is traveling around Japan by train, carrying only his guitar and a notebook to compose songs. Another dream is to learn to scuba dive and explore coral reefs.

9. He is very detailed in his drawings: When Yuki draws, she always includes small hidden elements, such as a meaningful number or an abstract symbol. For example, in a portrait of a cityscape, she might include a clock marking 12:12 (her birth date) or a miniature cat peering around a corner.

10. He hates watches: Yuki avoids wearing watches because he feels they force him to live in a hurry. He prefers to trust his intuition to measure time and enjoy the moment without worrying about the minutes that pass. He often says, "Time is relative and should be felt, not measured."