TV-Series
Description
Gouhin, a towering giant panda standing 205 cm tall with a muscular 103 kg frame, carries the marks of his perilous profession. A jagged scar crosses his left cheek and the hollow where his right eye once was, lost during violent confrontations with unstable patients. Prolonged stress has stripped patches of fur from his back, contrasting his otherwise imposing presence. Clad in casual attire rather than medical garb, he arms himself with a bamboo crossbow, net, and bamboo-based machine gun—tools to pacify aggressive carnivores.
As a psychiatrist and underground surgeon in a shadowy metropolis, he dedicates himself to rehabilitating carnivores plagued by predatory urges, especially those who’ve succumbed to cannibalism. Though aware his work may prove fruitless, he persists, blending combat-trained physical restraint with psychological therapy. His strength, forged through years of bamboo-consumption drills, allows him to subdue the most volatile individuals.
Five years before the central narrative, he abandoned his family to shield them from his dangerous life, a sacrifice underscoring his devotion to duty over personal bonds. His gruff exterior occasionally cracks to reveal dry humor or empathy, particularly toward protégés like Legoshi, whom he trains in survival tactics. He reshapes Legoshi’s appearance—trimming fur, supplying disguises—to infiltrate hostile territories.
Notable interventions include rescuing Legoshi from Black Market assailants, aiding Haru’s retrieval from the Shishigumi lions, and crafting custom dentures for the wolf after his self-mutilation. When the Shishigumi’s turf war nearly claims Dolph’s life, Gouhin covertly stabilizes the lion, reaffirming his role as an unflinching medic in lawless zones.
His ethos balances grim acceptance of carnivores’ violent nature with stubborn faith in redemption. Though quick to neutralize threats, he offers relentless second chances. Each scar—a ledger of past battles—embodies both the peril of his vocation and his resilience, etching his unwavering resolve into flesh and fur alike.
As a psychiatrist and underground surgeon in a shadowy metropolis, he dedicates himself to rehabilitating carnivores plagued by predatory urges, especially those who’ve succumbed to cannibalism. Though aware his work may prove fruitless, he persists, blending combat-trained physical restraint with psychological therapy. His strength, forged through years of bamboo-consumption drills, allows him to subdue the most volatile individuals.
Five years before the central narrative, he abandoned his family to shield them from his dangerous life, a sacrifice underscoring his devotion to duty over personal bonds. His gruff exterior occasionally cracks to reveal dry humor or empathy, particularly toward protégés like Legoshi, whom he trains in survival tactics. He reshapes Legoshi’s appearance—trimming fur, supplying disguises—to infiltrate hostile territories.
Notable interventions include rescuing Legoshi from Black Market assailants, aiding Haru’s retrieval from the Shishigumi lions, and crafting custom dentures for the wolf after his self-mutilation. When the Shishigumi’s turf war nearly claims Dolph’s life, Gouhin covertly stabilizes the lion, reaffirming his role as an unflinching medic in lawless zones.
His ethos balances grim acceptance of carnivores’ violent nature with stubborn faith in redemption. Though quick to neutralize threats, he offers relentless second chances. Each scar—a ledger of past battles—embodies both the peril of his vocation and his resilience, etching his unwavering resolve into flesh and fur alike.