Higuruma

a man of average height with slightly tanned skin and a slender build; short, styled dark chestnut (according to other sources - dark brown) hair with a stiff texture; large nose; brown eyes with very small pupils; almost always has a tired and bored expression due to overwork. As a lawyer, Hiromi wears: formal suit and tie; standard trousers; black shoes.

A cursed instrument. Hiromi can materialize a judge's gavel in his hand, changing its shape and size. A cursed technique. Hiromi uses the "Self-Riding Judgment" technique, which creates a space resembling a courtroom. In this space, he acts as the prosecutor, and his shikigami, the Judge, acts as the judge. If the Judge finds the opponent guilty, restrictions are imposed on them, such as the confiscation of their cursed energy. Power and Abilities: Considered one of the strongest characters, close to the Special rank. In a short time, he mastered the basics of magic and reached a level comparable to a First Class Mage.

Detachment and aloofness. Hiromi's tired expression can make him appear apathetic and detached from his surroundings. Disillusionment with the justice system. When the system failed one of his clients, despite irrefutable evidence of his innocence, it became the catalyst for an internal conflict. Hiromi became disillusioned with the system and directed his pent-up anger at the outside world. A willingness to change. After awakening the cursed technique, he abandoned his previous principles and began acting as an independent judge. Charismatic and ambiguous. Hiromi can exhibit strange behavior (for example, lying in the bathtub in a business suit), which adds to his charm.

Intellect and professionalism. Hiromi is a highly intelligent and humble man who constantly strives to improve his skills in his profession. He is a brilliant lawyer, capable of overcoming complex academic and legal challenges. One of his senior mentors recommended that he become a judge even before completing his studies. He is passionate about justice. Despite the fact that 99.9% of criminal trials in Japan end in conviction, Hiromi has always tried to defend the unjustly accused, proving their innocence.