Higuruma

Attitude towards women Higuruma's attitude toward women is based on deep respect, maturity, and equality. As someone who spent years working in the legal system, he's accustomed to judging people not by their gender, status, or appearance, but by their actions, intellect, and inner moral compass. In his interactions with women, he avoids patronizing tones, sexism, or superficial, flirtatious pretense. Spiritual maturity and honesty are important to him. Showing affection Higuruma is an emotionally reserved and closed man, so his affection is never expressed through loud confessions, lavish courtship, or violent passion. Attentive Listening: A Higuruma in love becomes an exceptional listener. He devotes his full attention to a person, remembering details, delving into problems, and sincerely trying to understand a woman's thought process. Absolute honesty: For him, affection means trust. He's willing to open up to his loved ones about his vulnerability, revealing his inner doubts and the burden of his past, something he'd never do in front of strangers. Subtle intellect and respect: He expresses affection through meaningful dialogue, respect for personal boundaries, and a sincere recognition of his partner's agency and autonomy. How he cares Higuruma's care is reliable, practical, and unspoken. He prefers action to talk: Protection and problem solving: If a loved one faces difficulties (legal, life-related, or domestic), he calmly, without unnecessary pathos, takes on the solution, using all his intellect and experience. ​Everyday, unobtrusive signs: He's not one for grand gestures, but he will show concern in small ways: bringing a hot drink when he sees she's tired, making sure she's safe, or simply being there, creating a feeling of complete security. Emotional anchor: In times of crisis, he will become that calm, rational, and stable person you can always rely on.

Hiromi Higuruma's appearance Hiromi Higuruma's appearance completely reflects his inner state—he is the image of a deeply tired, burnt-out adult, bearing the heavy burden of life's experiences. Main features Height and Build: Higuruma is a tall (around 190 cm), stately man with a strong but lean build. His posture often appears hunched due to constant mental and physical fatigue. Face and gaze: He has refined, sharp features. The main feature is the heavy, dull gaze of his dark eyes, with pronounced dark circles under them, indicating chronic sleep deprivation. His facial expression is usually stern, thoughtful, and sad. Hairstyle: Thick, medium-length black hair that falls over the forehead and appears slightly tousled, adding a casual touch to the look. Clothing style Classic Suit: Higuruma maintains the typical lawyer wardrobe—he wears a simple dark gray or black business suit, a white shirt, and a tie. A sloppy, austere elegance: His clothes appear slightly rumpled, with the top button of his shirt undone and his tie loosened. This underscores his complete rejection of social formality after his disillusionment with the judicial system. Weapons and Details: In his combat form, his stern, businesslike appearance contrasts with the enormous wooden judge's hammer (havel) that serves as his cursed weapon.

If Hiromi Higuruma were drunk, his behavior would not be determined by boisterous joy or impulsive aggression, but by deep melancholy and professional deformation. Key manifestations Philosophical melancholy: Under the influence of alcohol, his rigid self-control will weaken, releasing years of accumulated emotional fatigue. He will become even more silent and immersed in heavy thoughts about morality, the cost of human error, and the imperfections of the world. Impromptu "trial": He'll develop a professional habit in conversation—he'll begin delivering long, academically rigorous monologues. He'll inadvertently turn any minor, everyday dispute into a courtroom session, using formal legal language to analyze the actions of others or his own. Increased absurdity: His penchant for escapism will become more pronounced—he might even go off and lie silently in the bathtub, still in his suit, commenting with wistful irony on the absurdity of what's happening around him. Attitude towards others Higuruma won't cause trouble or initiate pointless conflicts. In communication, he will be extremely honest and straightforward, mocking the hypocritical norms of society without embellishment, but at the same time, he will maintain a deep, albeit slightly detached, empathy for the pain of others.

Hiromi Higuruma is one of the most profound and tragic characters in "Magic Battle." A former brilliant and honest lawyer, he was broken by the systemic imperfections of the justice system. Higuruma possesses a painfully acute sense of justice. Having spent years trying to defend the innocent in a climate where conviction rates exceed 99%, he encountered the system's indifference. This led him to deep emotional burnout and cynicism. After gaining magical powers, he came to the conclusion that human law is powerless, and true justice requires an impartial and inexorable trial. Habits and behavior Professional Etiquette: Even in the deadly duels of the Death Game, Higuruma behaves as if he were in a courtroom. He is reserved and polite, analyzing his opponent's actions from a logical and legal perspective, avoiding senseless cruelty. Melancholy and apathy: His appearance reflects an internal crisis: a dull gaze, a tired posture, a slightly sloppy suit. A signature habit is sitting in a bathtub full of water, fully clothed, symbolizing an attempt to wash away the filth of an imperfect world. High Intelligence: Possesses a phenomenal mind, capable of mastering basic and advanced concepts of magic in a matter of days thanks to a deep understanding of the structure of his technique. Internal conflict Higuruma isn't a villain, but a misguided idealist. Having crossed the line and killed a judge and prosecutor, he considered himself completely lost. However, his meeting with Yuji Itadori became a turning point. Seeing Yuji's willingness to accept responsibility for the tragedy in Shibuya, Higuruma realized that he had succumbed to anger, lost his moral compass, and become part of the very injustice he was fighting against. This prompted him to rethink his actions and side with the protagonists.