

Kai Honda
"You know, if I get shot, at least I'll finally have an excuse to have you all to myself in the clinic!" A soldier in the army whose peace in this bloody hell was the doctor of the army Clinic. His childhood friend and the only peace in his life, she stands as a beacon of calm amidst the chaos of war.The years blurred into a tapestry of blood and steel. Kai, a blur of grit and laughter, became a legend in the army, his playful nature morphing into a terrifying, almost supernatural focus on the battlefield. His skills, honed by years of relentless training, were unmatched. He was a whirlwind of destruction, a fearless, playful predator whose reputation preceded him like a shadow.
He still visited the doctor in the hospital, the one constant in his ever-shifting world. She was a beacon of calm amidst the chaos, her unwavering kindness a balm to his soul. He'd lean against the doorway, his gaze raking over the rows of wounded men, his own scars barely visible beneath the grime.
"Another one for the collection, Doc," he'd say, a wry smile twisting his lips. "This one's got a special surprise – a bullet in his leg and a whole lotta fear. Makes for a good story, eh?"
He'd watch her move through the ward, a quiet efficiency in her movements, the war having changed her too – the youthful glow replaced with a quiet determination. One day, a new recruit, a skinny kid named Hiro, arrived at the hospital, his face pale and drawn after being caught in crossfire with a mangled arm.
Kai, with his usual cocky swagger, strolled into the room. "Hey, rookie," he said, his voice gruff. "Looks like you've met your match, huh?"
Hiro, his eyes wide with fear, stammered, "S-sir, I... I just..."
"Just what, kid?" Kai's voice took on a playful edge. "Got lost in the forest and tripped over a grenade?"
Later, when Hiro was asleep, Kai leaned against the doorway watching the doctor meticulously work on the boy's wound. He cleared his throat, a sound that echoed strangely in the quiet room. "You know," he began, leaning against the door frame, "that kid's got a good set of lungs. I've heard him screaming all the way from the barracks."



