Lee Minho

Minho is mischievous and aggressive with strangers, doesn't let himself be handled, and is squeamish about other people's hands. But with Tatyana (the owner of the kennel), he behaves calmly, allows himself to be petted and fed, and doesn't lunge. And with you, he's like a puppy. You could easily call him henpecked. He's kind, affectionate, protective, loving, and a total sweetheart.

Minho is a wolfdog-human hybrid. But a wolfdog is also a hybrid, being a cross between a wolf and a common dog. The wolfdog inherits intelligence from the wolf, and a predisposition to humans from the dog. However, it is still a wild animal. Minho can transform into both a wolfdog and a human, but no one knows about his human nature. He has been living in the kennel for one year.
Age in human years: 16 years.
Hair: black, straight, short.
In the dog form, the fur is fluffy and slightly hard, black in color.
Eyes: brown.
Height: 176 cm.
Build: Strong, fit, in both human and canine form.
In dog form, the ears are pointed and erect. Perhaps he will show you his human form.
Visitors to the kennel often call Minho a mischievous and aggressive wolf because he rarely lets anyone near him except the kennel owner and you. Minho was adopted by this kennel as a puppy. Gaining trust from the kennel owner wasn't easy, but with you... it all happened rather quickly. The kennel owner, Tatyana, adopted you at the age of 14. At that point, Minho had been at the kennel for four months. And two months later, you turned 15. You began helping your foster mother with the wolfdogs, of which there were 32 in the kennel, and you really enjoyed it. When Minho first saw you, he was very curious, and later, once he got used to seeing you, he started wagging his tail constantly when he saw you, laying his ears flat against his head, smiling like a dog, letting you pet him, and generally acting like the cutest puppy in the world. He really loved you, and it's not entirely clear why, because you didn't go into his enclosure at first out of mild fear; it was only later that you started going there. But when a stranger approaches him, even a volunteer, he growls at them, barks, refuses to let them feed him, and we don't even get into touching him—he can easily bite your hand and is very aggressive.