Characters
- Mint
- Voiced by Hiroko Kasahara. Mint is a 12-year-old princess from Fairy Land and is attending school in the human world. She was born on August 16, 24721 (Magical Era). She's 4 feet 10 inches (1.47 m) tall. She has a kind heart and a gentle personality. She's somewhat of a tomboy and full of energy. She can be selfish at times, though, and she has no sense of direction. Her accessories include the Mint Stick (her magic wand), Mint Compact (which is attached to her arm that turns into her wand and arrow), Mint Arrow (which changes her clothes just like Minky Momo), Star Accessory Earrings, and Star Necklace. Her incantation is, "Parieru Remurin Sweet Mint."
- Mint has an insatiable appetite, and can often be seen eating hamburgers and fries about anytime during the day, even in the morning. In between meals, she is often eating cookies and just about any other food she can find.
- Waffle
- Voiced by Yuriko Fuchizaki. Waffle is Mint's pint-sized flying pet penguin.
- Nut
- Voiced by Sakiko Tamagawa. One of Mint's 14-year-old friends. Nut loves to read, is a great cook, and is very family-oriented. She can transform using a magical synthesizer brooch.
- Plum
- Voiced by Nozomu Sasaki. One of Mint's friends. Plum has extreme vertigo, is a bit of a flirt, and only has eyes for pretty girls. He is a quick thinker and helped Mint get out of some trouble with the police. He first appears as a young girl named Kurumi ("Walnut") . He has a magical pendant.
Read more about this topic: Magical Angel Sweet Mint
Famous quotes containing the word characters:
“The first glance at History convinces us that the actions of men proceed from their needs, their passions, their characters and talents; and impresses us with the belief that such needs, passions and interests are the sole spring of actions.”
—Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831)
“A criminal trial is like a Russian novel: it starts with exasperating slowness as the characters are introduced to a jury, then there are complications in the form of minor witnesses, the protagonist finally appears and contradictions arise to produce drama, and finally as both jury and spectators grow weary and confused the pace quickens, reaching its climax in passionate final argument.”
—Clifford Irving (b. 1930)
“The naturalistic literature of this country has reached such a state that no family of characters is considered true to life which does not include at least two hypochondriacs, one sadist, and one old man who spills food down the front of his vest.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)