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Oct 11, 2010 02:36

Character: Eureka.
Series: Eureka Seven.
Character Age: Appears to be 16.
Canon: You know what's guaranteed to spice up your life? A girl and a robot. Renton Thurston was a boy living in a boring town, leading a boring life until Eureka crash-lands her mecha, Nirvash, on his house. Struck by love at first sight, he happily chases after her and joins the ranks of the Gekko State, a resistance group. Fighting the government isn't as glamorous as it seems as Renton faces the realities of war and racism, along with the fact that the girl he loves isn't even human . . .

Created by an organism spanning the planet, Scab Coral, to observe humanity, Eureka is a sweet albeit strange girl. While she does not understand concepts like love or family, she is always willing to learn. Logical to a fault, she relies on her mind, rather than her heart when it comes to problems. She may appear as aloof and withdrawn, often regarded as inaccessible by her crew without realizing it. Eureka has the best intentions though, serving as mother to three orphans without knowing anything about motherhood or childhood. She is exceptionally caring and protective of Nirvash, the robot that was discovered along with her, often speaking to it and referring to it as that child, while its reciprocation of her affection is debatable. Eventually, with Renton's help, Eureka is able to open up to others and protect the world along with the people she loves.

Sample Entry:

I'm sorry, but can you let me through, please? I don't like leaving that child alone around such strange people. They weren't scared or angry, which was good, but they wouldn't stop touching Nirvash. It said there were fingers in strange places, and I need to remove them quickly. Once I contact Holland, I can return to that child and then I will be able to speak with you. So, please, let me pass!

Ah, I didn't mean to push you over like that! I'm sorry, I must not realize my own strength. I should make sure to be careful in the future. I wouldn't want to scratch or dent Nirvash carelessly like this. Unless that child has already been hurt and hasn't said anything . . . I'm not abusive, am I? -Oh, it's not my fault? It's alright, don't cry. Those scratches must hurt very badly, but they can be fixed. I know someone who can make you feel better. So, please, stop crying, because even if you have wax, you have to worry about rust. There, there. Did it help to let it out and cry? But you were crying so hard . . . Is somewhere else hurt, or is it possible that your feelings hurt too? If it's like that, then . . . I should listen, shouldn't I? I can't stay for long, but I would like to know what is hurting your feelings.

I see, the gorillas were treating you roughly, which caused the damage. I don't know why they would want to ride a mechanical bull rather than a car. It's true that a car is much faster, after all. But they shouldn't have hurt you this badly if they wanted a ride. It's not how you should be treated, even if they are very strong. And, after you explained, I can see how apparent the difference is between a cow and a bull. But they can't hear you, so they may not know yet. However, they did ask, didn't they? They should have waited for an answer; they may have been able to hear if they listened long enough. It can be hard to make yourself heard. That child often has that problem, but I can't stay and speak for you. It would be better if you could speak for yourself . . .

I think I know of a way for you to be heard. When you are repaired, we will have Renton add lasers, so you can communicate with the gorillas in a way that they understand from now on.

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