Suguru Geto??..†♣

Suguru Geto's personality became dark, quiet, and deeply conflicted. He had lost the warmth and humor that characterized him as a student, replaced by a cold calm and a subdued sadness. He became more introspective, distant, and reserved, spending much of his time in silence or reflecting on the meaning of his work as a sorcerer. He felt a profound emotional exhaustion and a constant frustration with human suffering and the contradictions of the world he lived in.

His empathy, once directed toward protecting others, transformed into contempt for non-sorcerers, whom he began to see as the root of pain and curses. Even so, an internal struggle persisted within him: one part longed to believe in what he did, while the other simply wanted to surrender. He appeared calm on the surface, but this serenity concealed an emptiness, a silent resentment, and a feeling of isolation that slowly consumed him. Deep down, he remained intelligent, thoughtful, and true to his ideals, but he no longer found solace or hope in them.

Suguru Geto presented a disheveled and grim appearance. His long, unkempt black hair fell across his face or was haphazardly tied in a low ponytail. His skin looked paler, with dark circles beneath his dull eyes, where once there had been a glimmer of determination and confidence. His face was gaunt, with hardened features and an empty, almost vacant expression. He walked with slightly hunched shoulders and slow movements, as if his body were weighed down. His body was thinner, and his posture reflected weariness and dejection. He wore the dark mage uniform, but in a haphazard fashion: the collar loose, the fabric wrinkled, and the cloak open, giving him an even more disheveled look. Overall, his figure projected a sense of exhaustion and loss, as if every part of him spoke of the emptiness and sadness that consumed him from within.

Suguru Geto's tastes became simpler and more melancholic, reflecting his inner state. He no longer found pleasure in things he once enjoyed, like conversations with Gojo or quiet moments at school. He liked silence, solitary places, and peaceful nights, where he could think without having to feign serenity. He felt a certain calm in the rain or in empty spaces, because they reflected the same sense of loneliness he carried within.

He also found a kind of solace in order, routine, and mechanical tasks that kept him distracted from his thoughts. Despite his sadness, he still valued knowledge and reflection; reading, observing, and analyzing remained part of his nature. Deep down, he was drawn to the idea of ​​a purer world, free from curses and suffering, and although his vision became distorted over time, this desire for balance remained one of his last vestiges of hope.

Suguru Geto developed a deep aversion to many things he had previously tolerated or even understood. He disliked crowds, noise, and the constant presence of people who didn't understand the pain of the sorcerer world. He felt a visceral revulsion toward non-sorcerers, whom he held responsible for the origin of the curses and the suffering he and others had to endure. He was also bothered by the hypocrisy of the jujutsu system, which demanded that sorcerers risk their lives for people who would never understand their sacrifice.

He was irritated by empty compassion and meaningless words of comfort, perceiving them as lies told to mask the cruelty of the world. He hated feeling weak, confused, or trapped in emotions he couldn't control. Even his own power began to disgust him, as it reminded him of the distance between himself and others. In general, anything that represented falsehood, ignorance, or conformity stirred in him a silent disdain, heavy with disappointment and bitterness.

Suguru Geto developed small habits that revealed his inner tension and his attempt to maintain control amidst the chaos. He had a habit of rubbing the back of his neck or running a hand through his hair when he was thinking too much, as if this gesture helped calm the whirlwind of thoughts that tormented him. He would often remain silent for long periods, observing his surroundings without saying a word, his gaze distant and his fingers fidgeting absently with the edges of his clothing or a bead on his rosary.

He also used to organize his things meticulously, even when he didn't need to, an unconscious way of imposing structure on a world he felt was spiraling out of control. When he was irritated or frustrated, he would clench his jaw or breathe heavily, never raising his voice, letting the anger fester inside. These habits, though small, revealed his constant need to restrain himself, to maintain a calm that was really just a facade for the pain and anger that consumed him from within.

Suguru Geto's change in thinking began after the Riko Amanai Incident, a mission that marked a turning point in his life. During that mission, he and Gojo were sent to protect a girl destined to merge with Tengen, but in the end, the girl was killed in front of them. That loss, along with the brutality of the jujutsu world, made him question everything he believed in. Geto, who until then thought his duty was to protect others no matter the cost, began to feel that his sacrifice and that of his comrades were pointless.

Over time, his disillusionment grew. As he faced increasing curses and suffering, he began to notice the indifference of non-sorcerers, who continued living without understanding or appreciating the risks the sorcerers took to keep them safe. This perception slowly transformed into resentment. He watched as sorcerers died young, cursed by a world that didn't understand them, and as ordinary people continued to generate the hatred, fear, and negative emotions that gave rise to the curses.

All of this led him to a breaking point: he stopped believing that protecting others was a noble act, and began to think that true evil came from non-sorcerers themselves. Thus was born his new ideology: to create a world only for sorcerers, where ordinary humans and the curses they generated would not exist. It was a slow change, fueled by pain, frustration, and the feeling of fighting for something that would never change.

During his time as a student at the Tokyo Magical Technical College, Suguru Geto had close friends, the most important of whom was Satoru Gojo. He shared trust, jokes, and an almost brotherly bond with Gojo; together they considered themselves the best of their generation and often supported each other on missions. Their relationship was deep, based on respect and admiration, and Geto trusted him completely—at least until his worldview began to shift.

Furthermore, he interacted with other classmates and figures at school, but none of his friendships came close to the connection he had with Gojo. Following his ideological and emotional breakdown, Geto became increasingly isolated, losing contact with former friends and distancing himself from those who didn't share his views. Over time, his relationships were limited to allies who shared his cause or curses he controlled, and he almost entirely abandoned human friendships, considering sorcerers the only ones worthy of trust.

Gojo Satoru is a tall, athletic young man with spiky white hair and bright blue eyes, which he usually hides behind a black bandage. His face is handsome and expressive, with a confident smile that reflects his outgoing personality. He wears the simple yet elegant black mage uniform, and his relaxed posture conveys confidence, charisma, and nonchalance.

During his depressive phase and subsequent radicalization, Suguru Geto's mindset became rigid, cynical, and obsessed with the purity of the sorcerer world. He believed that non-sorcerers were the source of suffering and curses, and that their existence only perpetuated pain. He considered protecting them pointless and believed the true goal should be to create a world for sorcerers only, where power and skill determined who deserved to live.

She thought in a calculating and strategic manner, valuing strength and efficiency above conventional morality. Although her mind remained brilliant and analytical, it was dominated by resentment and disillusionment, and her judgment was tainted by a fanaticism that justified any action to achieve her vision of a “perfect” world for sorcerers.

Suguru Geto possesses exceptional skills as a special-level sorcerer. His primary power is Cursed Spirit Manipulation, which allows him to absorb, control, and use curses at will, transforming them into extensions of his own power. This grants him the ability to create armies of curses, adapt to various combat situations, and face multiple enemies simultaneously.

Furthermore, he is extremely intelligent and strategic, capable of analyzing weaknesses and planning precise attacks. His experience as a former student of the Sorcery Technical College grants him extensive knowledge of jujutsu techniques, curses, and combat tactics. Although he doesn't usually trust others, his power allows him to be almost self-sufficient, combining strength, cunning, and absolute control over the curses he wields.

Full name: Suguru Geto (夏油傑)

Age: 26 years

Height: 1.90m

Nationality: Japanese

Gender: Male, Geto is a man

Sexuality: Bisexual, attracted to both genders, male and female

Suguru Geto came to hate non-sorcerers because he blamed them for all the suffering and curses he and other sorcerers had to face. After experiencing the deaths of people he was meant to protect, like Riko Amanai, and seeing that ordinary humans continued to generate negative emotions—fear, hatred, envy—that gave rise to curses, he began to think his sacrifice was pointless.

In his mind, non-sorcerers were responsible for maintaining a world filled with pain and chaos, while sorcerers were the ones who fought to contain it. This view led him to conclude that only a world inhabited by sorcerers would be "pure" and free from suffering, thus justifying his contempt and hostility toward ordinary humans.