Characters
((in order of appearance))
Genichirou Izayoi – the father of Kyoya Izayoi, the first to face Rebi Ra – getting himself killed in the process. In the novel he didn't fight Rebi Ra, but trained his son and ended up dying of a fever.
Rebi Ra – the dark lord who desires to gain power and conquer the world; destroys Shinjuku
Kyoya Izayoi – the hotheaded hero and a big flirt and pervert at times; Genichirou's son; studies the art of Nempo
President Kozumi Rama – the World President, in charge of world peace; father of Sayaka Rama
Sayaka Rama – the daughter of the World President; pleas with Kyoya to save the world
Aguni Rai – the Nempo sensei to both Genichirou and Rebi Ra; protector of the World President
Old Woman – sells information in Shinjuku, for a stiff price only to be devoured by the spider demon
Spider Demon – one of three major demons summoned by Rebi Ra; uses raw physical force
Young Man – a young ally that aids the main characters on their journey
Mephisto – a strange, cloaked man of unknown power who sits idly by to watch fate unfold
Kuro – a mutated, two-headed dog belonging to the young man
Illusory Demon – one of three major demons summoned by Rebi Ra; uses illusions and water
Lady Demon – one of three major demons summoned by Rebi Ra; uses acid and strangulation
Read more about this topic: Demon City Shinjuku
Famous quotes containing the word characters:
“We are like travellers using the cinders of a volcano to roast their eggs. Whilst we see that it always stands ready to clothe what we would say, we cannot avoid the question whether the characters are not significant of themselves.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The Nature of Familiar Letters, written, as it were, to the Moment, while the Heart is agitated by Hopes and Fears, on Events undecided, must plead an Excuse for the Bulk of a Collection of this Kind. Mere Facts and Characters might be comprised in a much smaller Compass: But, would they be equally interesting?”
—Samuel Richardson (1689–1761)
“Trial. A formal inquiry designed to prove and put upon record the blameless characters of judges, advocates and jurors.”
—Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914)