rdfs:comment
| - All in all, Kanna is calm, reserved, a bit more thoughtful than Marion, and quite more thoughtful than Matilda. However, while she is quiet, Kanna can be very prone to responding with anger, and can have extremely limited patience - it was purely for Marion and Matilda's sakes that she learned to be patient with others in the first place. She can be a bit sarcastic and cold, but deep down, is very caring to her friends and always faithful to those who would help the trio in times of need.
|
abstract
| - All in all, Kanna is calm, reserved, a bit more thoughtful than Marion, and quite more thoughtful than Matilda. However, while she is quiet, Kanna can be very prone to responding with anger, and can have extremely limited patience - it was purely for Marion and Matilda's sakes that she learned to be patient with others in the first place. She can be a bit sarcastic and cold, but deep down, is very caring to her friends and always faithful to those who would help the trio in times of need. She normally acts as a big sister figure to the two, and while Matilda often and easily gets on her nerves, Kanna cares for her deeply. Meanwhile, she and Marion seem to have a more "mature" younger sister-older sister relationship, of a sort; both know each other's likes and dislikes, and while Marion respects Kanna highly, Kanna is always trying to set a good example and become a better rolemodel for the young girl. Unfortunately, Kanna has an addiction to cigarettes. Her friends - Marion especially - Are supportive in helping her to break the vice, but Kanna still occasionally has to deal with a bit of teasing. However, Kanna is fully aware that she'll never be free of addiction until she herself is entirely committed. While her Spirit Ally prevents the more serious harm to her body, like cancer, tar build-up in the lungs, etc., Kanna still cannot escape the addiction, suffers withdrawal symptoms when she goes for too long without smoking - i.e., aggression, headaches, desperation for a chance to smoke, etc., etc. - And it seems than, from her way of phrasing the situation, she might still suffer non-life threatening effects; i.e., periodic coughing fits and agitation of the stomach.
|