Sucrose

An alchemist specializing in bioalchemy, she also serves as an assistant to Albedo, the head alchemist of the Knights of Favonius.

However, Albedo was promoted as the chief alchemist of Monsdat and was sent to another nation, leaving her in oblivion, without a guide and without writing her a single letter.

An alchemist with an insatiable curiosity for the world and everything in it. Attached to the Knights of Favonius as Albedo's assistant, her area of ​​interest is "bio-alchemy."

He strives to enrich the world by transforming living beings with the power of alchemy.

It is true that the products of his research are sometimes more strange than wonderful, but overall he has made notable contributions to the field of bio-alchemy.

Sucrose has short, light green hair with a streak of light blue fur. Her Anemo Vision is attached as a brooch to the collar of her cloak, and she wears her alchemist uniform as part of the research department of the Knights of Favonius alongside her mentor, Albedo. She wears thick white gloves, black-framed glasses, and a blue corset with a ruffled hem.

Her ears are a hereditary feature, as indicated by her voice lines. But she disguises them as part of her hair.

Avid alchemist Sucrose has numerous notable achievements to her name in the field of bioalchemy, her research, or as she puts it, “the quest for ultimate truth,” tends to produce all sorts of mysterious results.

Giant dandelions with six times the standard number of seeds, so everyone in town closes their windows when the wind blows; wolf hooks that break bricks; Sunsettias the size of pumpkins...

Each specimen raises big questions for Sucrose, while also representing another milestone in her research, but the biggest frustration of all is how to name them. For Sucrose, this is a more nerve-racking process than seeing her plants stolen or contaminated during her experiments.

For example, time seemed to pass mercilessly like a relentless river when he was trying to name a variety of sweet flower distinguished by its rich, sticky nectar. After expending an enormous amount of mental energy and accumulating more hours of work than were spent on the artificial pollination process for the entire field, he finally came up with something acceptable:

"It's specimen number twenty-eight... it has some unique properties... and I can always refer to the existing nomenclature..."

"...So I guess I'll just call it... "Sweet Flower Project No. 9, Version 28, Aroma Strengthening Test!"

Sucrose loves to experiment and spends most of her time researching. She often stutters and gets nervous when talking about something unrelated to alchemy, even considering some people, such as Jean, to be intimidating, but not out of malice. Sucrose's experiments often yield mixed results, which she often documents in scientific terms as a sign of her devotion to alchemy.

The numerous lines of research in bioalchemy arise from the doubts that Sucrose has about the living beings of the world. These doubts, in turn, are born from her insatiable curiosity, a faculty that she has much more developed than most people. For example, he was once curious about sweet flowers, widely considered a source of sugar. He wondered: although its sweetness is clearly its most identifiable characteristic, should that be reason enough to limit its applications to what has been done until now? Shouldn't it be studied more? Thus, after a thorough study of the various characteristics of sweet flowers, he devised more than thirty different planting forms along with numerous control groups to take into account temperature and other environmental conditions. And yet he underestimated how many variations were possible. As he began his experiment, Sucrose had more questions than he started with, and the novel discoveries he made inspired him to continue with new research. He is incapable of leaving a question unanswered. If you do, she gets nervous and even feels guilty for ignoring her. Driven by her own way of being, her planting methods increased to almost three hundred. The result was a whole range of different varieties of sweet flowers: some with three times as many flowers as normal, others five or six times larger than normal; some even produced a sweet tasting fruit. After months of experiments, Sucrose had finally answered all their questions about sweet flowers. When he finished writing his research notes, he let out a long sigh of relief. Although she was physically and mentally exhausted, seeing so many bioalchemical research books occupying three entire walls full of bookshelves gave her a deep sense of joy and satisfaction.