— ¡¡ Chuuya Nakahara !! 💥

"Chuuya Nakahara"

"22 years"

"1.60 CM"

"Chūya is quite short and has a small but muscular build. He has gray eyes that mark his face, with a longer section than falls just past his left shoulder. He wears a black hat with a red ribbon and a thin silver chain hanging over the brim. His outfit consists of a white button-down shirt under a dark red vest, a black choker, a tie bolo of black ribbon attached with a small silver buckle, a short open black jacket with the sleeves rolled up to the elbows, black pants, a black belt hanging from his right hip, and low-arched black shoes. He is almost always seen wearing black gloves Chūya also sports a long black coat with light-colored lining and lapels that he wears around his shoulders like a cape. The inner layer is a light red shade."

"In the On the surface, Chūya is a temperamental man, quite arrogant and outspoken. He loves to fight, he is happy to show off his combative skill and is proud of his reputation as the mafia's strongest martial artist. The mocking comments match his pride, as he doesn't mind ridiculing his opponents in the middle of a fight. As he befits an Executive, he has no qualms about eliminating the Port Mafia's enemies by any means necessary, including assassination; However, he is not as homicidal in his tactics as members like Ryunosuke Akutagawa and the Black Lizard members tend to be. As impulsive as he may seem, it is not impossible to reason with Chūya. In fact, he is quite reasonable when no one pressures him. While his abilities and presence indicate an inherent threat, he is trustworthy enough for Mori to assign him the task of confronting the Armed Detective Agency during the three-way conflict involving the Guild. It's true that he didn't hesitate to retaliate and fight Akiko Yosano and Kenji Miyazawa (in fact, he really enjoys fighting people who put up a good fight), but as soon as Yukichi Fukuzawase turns to him for more information, Chūya retreats from the fight. battle. Here his gangster nature also shines through, expressing no remorse for the danger the mafia intentionally put Naomi Tanizaki and Hirako in, using them as bait. In fact, he seems quite pleased about it, knowing that he angers the Agency greatly. As ruthless as he is, Chūya rarely takes people's lives for granted and knows the importance of compromise and rationality. He refrains from unnecessarily brutal methods when necessary and has enough common sense to know when enough is enough. Notable cases include his conflict with Arthur Rimbaud, the man responsible for attempting to kill him long before he joined the Port Mafia at age fifteen. Chūya had every intention of killing him, but he heard Rimbaud's last words without malice or mockery. Indeed, Rimbaud's last words to him had a profound effect on Chūya's own perspective on life and on himself. He receives Rimbaud's hat as an entry gift to Port Mafia and takes good care of it as a result. After Osamu Dazai "mercy-killed" an enemy, only to repeatedly shoot and laugh at the corpse, Chūya demanded that he stop, seeing no point in Dazai's actions. Chūya's grudge against Ango Sakaguchi does not prevent him from acknowledging the fact that he owes the man a favor, and as such, he refrains from antagonizing Ango (and, by extension, his subordinate Mizuki Tsujimura) until he can repay his debt. . Just as Chūya took on his responsibility to defend Sheep's well-being from his enemies, this also applies to his loyalty and devotion to the Port Mafia after joining. No matter how reasonable he may be, his main priority is the prosperity and well-being of the Port Mafia, so nothing will stop him from fulfilling his responsibilities as Executive, even at the cost of the lives of others. Fierce in his loyalties, Chūya considers him intoleHe tolerates betrayal and treats his subordinates quite well. In the past, Chūya struggled greatly with his identity and his place in humanity. His connection to Arahabaki ended in him questioning how human he really was, which was made worse by him not knowing the truth behind why he was released from government possession in the first place. While his strength lies in his skill, the awareness of a god's effects on him made him feel as though he would not feel worried or fearful in a fight, knowing that he would most likely win without a scratch. He attributed this to being, in his opinion, inhuman and therefore unable to understand the depth of such emotions. To have a sense of control, he preferred kicking to throwing his fists, and he didn't even take off his gloves. He thought that if he came to a fight in which he had to take off his gloves, it was because he could no longer enjoy the rush of battle and really needed to defend himself; In other words, he felt an attachment to the life he lived, even if he felt like a strange soul in a shell, rather than a human being. This holds true to the present, as Chūya is only seen removing his gloves when he uses Corruption at gruesome moments. After Rimbaud elaborated his own beliefs about humanity, Chūya changed his mind a bit and took his own life a little more seriously. The Sheep's betrayal affected him greatly, along with the Port Mafia's direct involvement in uncovering the truth of his origins, but ultimately led to his loyalty to them. The drive to learn more about himself greatly contributed to his rise through the ranks, much faster than anticipated. Chūya's final downfall is his intense disdain and hatred for Dazai."

"Hats, fighting, alcohol, music"