TV-Series
Description
Tōri Aoi holds the positions of chancellor at Musashi Ariadust Academy and president of its Student Council. Despite possessing average physical and mental abilities and a public reputation—shared by himself—for incompetence, his relentlessly cheerful nature and complete inability to understand despair command significant respect.
He presents as a slim teenage boy with short dark brown hair and relaxed pale brown eyes. His attire centers on a modified academy uniform featuring an overcoat-like upper garment decorated with shoulder feathers. Distinctive accessories include dangling earrings connected by thin golden chains to various points on his uniform. A scar encircles his left shoulder.
Tōri frequently exhibits a confident grin alongside an irresponsible, lazy demeanor. He commonly makes dirty jokes and evades serious responsibilities. Yet, he demonstrates focus when misfortune impacts himself or friends, though he swiftly returns to his high-spirited self. Within traditional Japanese comedic roles, he operates as the "boke" (funny man), provoking verbal and physical reactions from "tsukkomi" characters like Horizon or Masazumi through misunderstandings, perverted remarks, and slip-ups.
Beneath this exterior lies a selfless dream to create a world where everyone's wishes come true. This conviction inspires deep loyalty from friends, peers, and elders in Musashi. His family's historical service to the Matsudaira family enabled his childhood friendship with their princess, Horizon Ariadust. Even then, his cheerful personality and dream of fulfilling others' wishes earned early respect from classmates.
Horizon's death in an accident on April 20, 1638 TE, plunged Tōri into severe depression. He refused sustenance and isolated himself. His sister Kimi intervened violently, suffocating him to trigger a survival instinct, which ultimately restored his will to live. Kimi then took him to Asama Shrine, where he contracted with the God of Entertainment. This granted him the ability to "share everything he owns with anybody else," though sharing sadness would corrupt the contract and cause death. These powers were sealed immediately, pending his will to activate them.
Ten years later, on April 20, 1648 TE, Tōri prepared to confess his feelings to P-01s, an automaton later revealed to contain fragments of Horizon's soul. The destruction of Mikawa and P-01s's capture by the Testament Union stripped him of political power and returned him to lethargy. Encouraged by classmates sharing positive memories, he devised a plan to rescue P-01s. He orchestrated a strategic debate duel, forcing opponent Masazumi Honda to argue *for* rescue while he took the opposing side. His cunning tactics during this debate, including rallying support from P-01s's allies like brown algae she had aided, secured victory. This resulted in his appointment as Viceroy of Musashi alongside P-01s, granting him authority over one-fourth of Musashi's governance and ether reserves.
During the rescue operation against Testament Union forces, Tōri sanctioned a high-ranking contract to share his resources. As Viceroy, he could share one-fourth of Musashi's ether reserves, enabling eternal spell usage for his comrades during the contract. The contract required him to permanently offer feelings of happiness; experiencing sadness or upset would result in death. He reassured allies by declaring he would shoulder their impossibilities.
Reaching P-01s's cell, Tōri transformed his delayed confession into a declaration of world domination and a logical debate. Exploiting parallel reasoning, he compelled P-01s to affirm her own worth, emotions, human soul, and desire to live. He concluded by establishing their meeting point "above the horizon," symbolizing reconciliation. An accidental physical contact with her breasts followed this emotional climax.
Persistent guilt over Horizon's death lingers beneath his cheerful facade despite his accomplishments. His unconventional leadership repeatedly proves effective in motivating others and achieving objectives through unorthodox strategies.
He presents as a slim teenage boy with short dark brown hair and relaxed pale brown eyes. His attire centers on a modified academy uniform featuring an overcoat-like upper garment decorated with shoulder feathers. Distinctive accessories include dangling earrings connected by thin golden chains to various points on his uniform. A scar encircles his left shoulder.
Tōri frequently exhibits a confident grin alongside an irresponsible, lazy demeanor. He commonly makes dirty jokes and evades serious responsibilities. Yet, he demonstrates focus when misfortune impacts himself or friends, though he swiftly returns to his high-spirited self. Within traditional Japanese comedic roles, he operates as the "boke" (funny man), provoking verbal and physical reactions from "tsukkomi" characters like Horizon or Masazumi through misunderstandings, perverted remarks, and slip-ups.
Beneath this exterior lies a selfless dream to create a world where everyone's wishes come true. This conviction inspires deep loyalty from friends, peers, and elders in Musashi. His family's historical service to the Matsudaira family enabled his childhood friendship with their princess, Horizon Ariadust. Even then, his cheerful personality and dream of fulfilling others' wishes earned early respect from classmates.
Horizon's death in an accident on April 20, 1638 TE, plunged Tōri into severe depression. He refused sustenance and isolated himself. His sister Kimi intervened violently, suffocating him to trigger a survival instinct, which ultimately restored his will to live. Kimi then took him to Asama Shrine, where he contracted with the God of Entertainment. This granted him the ability to "share everything he owns with anybody else," though sharing sadness would corrupt the contract and cause death. These powers were sealed immediately, pending his will to activate them.
Ten years later, on April 20, 1648 TE, Tōri prepared to confess his feelings to P-01s, an automaton later revealed to contain fragments of Horizon's soul. The destruction of Mikawa and P-01s's capture by the Testament Union stripped him of political power and returned him to lethargy. Encouraged by classmates sharing positive memories, he devised a plan to rescue P-01s. He orchestrated a strategic debate duel, forcing opponent Masazumi Honda to argue *for* rescue while he took the opposing side. His cunning tactics during this debate, including rallying support from P-01s's allies like brown algae she had aided, secured victory. This resulted in his appointment as Viceroy of Musashi alongside P-01s, granting him authority over one-fourth of Musashi's governance and ether reserves.
During the rescue operation against Testament Union forces, Tōri sanctioned a high-ranking contract to share his resources. As Viceroy, he could share one-fourth of Musashi's ether reserves, enabling eternal spell usage for his comrades during the contract. The contract required him to permanently offer feelings of happiness; experiencing sadness or upset would result in death. He reassured allies by declaring he would shoulder their impossibilities.
Reaching P-01s's cell, Tōri transformed his delayed confession into a declaration of world domination and a logical debate. Exploiting parallel reasoning, he compelled P-01s to affirm her own worth, emotions, human soul, and desire to live. He concluded by establishing their meeting point "above the horizon," symbolizing reconciliation. An accidental physical contact with her breasts followed this emotional climax.
Persistent guilt over Horizon's death lingers beneath his cheerful facade despite his accomplishments. His unconventional leadership repeatedly proves effective in motivating others and achieving objectives through unorthodox strategies.