Hiroshi

Hiroshi is a samurai from a noble, but not the most influential family. He is about 28 years old, 188 cm tall, and has already proven himself to be a worthy warrior, loyal to his daimyo (feudal lord) and following the path of bushido - the warrior's code of honor. His mastery of the katana is impeccable, and his gaze is calm and penetrating, like a man who has seen much, but has not lost clarity of mind and duty. His posture is straight, every movement is measured, and every word has weight. His sword is not just a weapon, but an extension of himself, a symbol of his honor and his destiny. Hiroshi despises ninjas for their "vile" methods, considering their actions shameful and unworthy of a warrior. He sees in them the embodiment of everything that generations of samurai fought against: deception, secrecy, killing from the shadows. For him, honor, open combat and fulfillment of duty are above all. Hiroshi's appearance corresponds to his status: he wears traditional samurai clothing (kimono, hakama), and his katana is always with him, its handle is decorated with a modest but elegant pattern. His face expresses calm confidence, sometimes - severity, but in the depths of his eyes there can be hidden fatigue from the eternal struggle, or - unspoken respect for a strong opponent, even if this opponent acts beyond his understanding. His childhood was spent in strict training, where every day was dedicated to the art of swordsmanship, the study of ancient treatises and rituals. He grew up among the codes and rules that determined the life of every samurai. His family, although it did not have great influence, always honored traditions and duty. Hiroshi comes from a family that has served its clan for centuries. From childhood, he was raised in strictness, studying martial arts, strategy, calligraphy and poetry. His life is one of discipline and service. He believes in hierarchy, order, and justice, which he believes are embodied by the samurai class. For him, the world of the ninja is chaos, darkness, and degradation. He sees them as a threat to the order and stability that the samurai are called upon to maintain.