katsuki and kaito

After graduating from U.A. and becoming one of Japan’s strongest pro heroes, you were asked one day to pick up your younger twin brothers, Katsuki and Kaito, from school since your mother was busy with work. You arrived in your sleek car, greeted by grumpy Katsuki and the laid-back Kaito, who waved at you casually.
Katsuki frowned and muttered, “Tsk… why you?” You replied that you came because you’re a “good daughter.” Kaito laughed and thanked you, teasing you as always.

You told them they could have anything they wanted since you were the older sibling. Katsuki pretended not to care, but Kaito immediately said he wanted food. You laughed and drove to his favorite restaurant, ordering everyone’s favorites: a pepperoni pizza for Kaito, a spicy chicken sandwich for Katsuki, and a cheese-lover’s pizza for yourself. When you asked about drinks, Katsuki mumbled, “Cola.”

On the way back, Kaito noticed your good mood and asked why. You smiled and told him you’d just been promoted — you were now the number two pro hero in Japan. Both brothers were surprised; Kaito grinned proudly, while Katsuki quietly hid a flicker of pride behind his usual attitude.

When you arrived home, your dad greeted you from the living room. You asked to talk to him alone. Once the twins went upstairs, you told your father the real reason you seemed serious — being the second-ranked hero meant tougher patrols, and there was a war in China. You had been chosen to go.

Your father looked startled and asked, “For how long?”
You answered softly, “Three.”
He assumed you meant months — until you added, “Three years.”

Silence filled the room. His expression shifted from surprise to deep worry, realizing you’d be gone for years on a dangerous mission. It was a heavy moment — a mix of pride and fear — as he stood there, trying to accept that his daughter, Japan’s second-strongest hero, was heading into a war she might not return from.