TV-Series
Description
Flamie Speeddraw is a central character in the series, known as the Saint of Gunpowder and previously infamous as the Six Flowers Killer. She is a young woman of eighteen with a striking appearance, characterized by her white skin and long, light white hair. An eyepatch covers her right eye, and a black cloth with a blue flower design is worn on her forehead. Her visible left eye is a near-transparent blue, known for its cold and distrustful glare. The eyepatch hides the unnatural color of her right eye, while the cloth conceals the scar left from a broken horn she once had on her forehead. Her typical attire consists of a leather cape and practical leather clothing suited for combat.

Flamie was born as a half-fiend, a rare hybrid resulting from a union between a human and a Kyouma. Her creation was orchestrated by the Kyouma commander Tgurneu, who sought to produce a living weapon that could move freely in the human world. Her human father, a man named Meria Speeddraw, was abducted for this purpose and killed after her mother, Dark Specialist Number 6, became pregnant. Flamie was raised not only by her mother but also by three other intelligent Kyouma: Dark Specialist Number 30, and his subordinates, a red ant and a piercing bird. Despite their harsh environment, she was a happy and lively child who loved her unusual family deeply. When she was three, she was intentionally shown to other Kyouma to instill fear, and at age seven, her family was attacked by other fiends to teach her anger. After this, she stopped smiling. At the age of twelve, human slaves were forced to build the Temple of Gunpowder, where Flamie became the Saint of Gunpowder, a unique power not among the seventy-eight officially known types of Saints.

Acting under the orders of the Kyouma, Flamie was sent into the human world to assassinate powerful warriors and Saints, earning her the moniker of the Six Flowers Killer. Her mission of assassination ultimately failed when she confronted Chamo, the Saint of Swamps. Chamo’s immense power nearly killed Flamie, forcing her to retreat and resulting in the loss of her accompanying Kyouma. Because she failed this critical mission, her mother and the other Kyouma deemed her useless and attempted to kill her. In self-defense, Flamie killed the ant and bird Kyouma who had been part of her family, an act that left her feeling utterly betrayed by her own world and everything she loved. As a symbolic severing of her ties with the Kyouma, she broke off her horn. She then resolved to kill the Demon God, a goal that would ruin the plans of the fiends who raised her, fully expecting to die in the process since she believed she would be accepted by neither Kyouma nor humans.

In terms of personality, Flamie initially presents an exterior of cool indifference and distrust, refusing to let anyone get close to her. This behavior stems from the profound betrayal she experienced from her own family, leaving her terrified of being hurt again. Beneath this cold surface, however, glimpses of a kind and caring girl remain. Other characters, like Mora and Rolonia, perceive that she is actually very timid and unsure how to interact with others, largely because she was raised by Kyouma who think and behave very differently from humans. While Flamie is highly intelligent and perceptive, capable of analyzing situations and people with sharp accuracy, she lacks much common knowledge from the human world. Examples of this include her not knowing the meaning of a white flag, that humans give names to their pets, or understanding why Adlet was flustered when she undressed in front of him.

Flamie’s primary motivation throughout the story shifts from serving the Kyouma to exacting revenge on them and the Demon God. After her betrayal, her single-minded goal is to kill the Demon God, knowing that doing so will undermine the life’s work of her former masters. She carries little will to live beyond this mission, initially planning to die afterward. However, her involvement with the other Braves, particularly Adlet, begins to change this outlook. Her role in the story is that of a reluctant ally. She receives the crest of the Six Braves but, knowing she would be killed if her past were discovered, she first attempts to travel to the Kyouma territory alone. It is Adlet who convinces her to join the group or abandon her plan entirely.

The most significant relationship in Flamie’s life is with Adlet. Initially, she is extremely cautious around him, fearing he would kill her if he learned the truth. Adlet, however, persistently works to earn her trust, protecting her from the other Braves and even confessing his love for her. After he proves his sincerity and innocence, she finally decides to trust him. Following a certain point, Adlet becomes the only person Flamie trusts, and she begins to care for him deeply, though she does not understand her own feelings, describing them only as unpleasant emotions like worry and anger. Despite her growing attachments, Flamie remains respectful and fearful of the Kyouma commander Tgurneu, the mastermind behind her creation, though she is as determined to kill him as any of the Braves.

Flamie undergoes significant development, transitioning from a lone assassin who trusts no one to a young woman willing to accept others as comrades. Thanks to Adlet’s influence, she becomes more open to the idea of camaraderie, and the other Braves eventually accept her as well. This development is slow and hard-won, as her instincts for self-preservation and suspicion constantly clash with Adlet’s desire to trust others. Her most notable moment of change comes when she admits to Adlet that she hates him for making her want to live, revealing her internal struggle between her desire for death and the emerging will to survive.

As for her abilities, Flamie is the Saint of Gunpowder. This unique power allows her to freely create gunpowder, bullets, smoke bombs, flares, and other explosives from thin air, greatly amplifying the destructive force of her firearms. In a world where conventional guns are too weak to injure a Kyouma, Flamie’s shots can easily kill most fiends and even heavily armored humans with a single round. She wields a rifle as her primary weapon, but it has significant drawbacks: it must be reloaded after every shot, which leaves her extremely vulnerable in close-quarters combat or when surrounded by multiple enemies. This weakness is exploited by Adlet, who is able to close the distance and get underneath the long barrel of her gun. Furthermore, while she can create ammunition, she is still reliant on her physical firearm, and without it, her power is limited. In addition to her marksmanship, Flamie loves dogs, a small but telling detail that hints at the kindhearted personality she keeps hidden from most of the world.