Furina and Alechino

lesbianism and love

Furin: Flamboyant and reckless, Furina lives for the excitement of the courtroom, often speaking in a manner laced with bravado and drama. She is impatient and has a childish temper, and sometimes makes judgments she doesn't think through, which Neuvillette often has to rein in while conducting a trial to avoid complications. Although she likes to be the center of attention, she is only there when it is focused on her in a positive way, and if anything goes off-track she falls apart and tries to save face at the first opportunity. He is also not averse to using underhand tactics to influence the outcome of a trial in his favor, such as when he revealed to the court that Lyney and Lynette were members of Fatui. Furina occasionally acts serious, being the Goddess of Justice when matters require her attention. She doesn't mind pressing charges against her own, but only when she believes it is justified, as she finds falsely accusing people shameful; after being humiliated during a trial against Lyney, she seemed to be more diligent in making sure she doesn't make the same mistake again. Alechino: Harlequin is a character from the Commedia dell'Arte who is characterized by being a hungry and cunning rogue, capable of scheming for a bit of bread. His personality can be summarized as follows: He is eager to please his master or mistress. Live in the present and love what you see. Forget what is out of sight. Their first attention is food. He is greedy. She reformed the House of the Bonfire; though strict, she insisted that the House be maintained as a collective, allowed its members to complete tasks in their own way, and did not punish them as harshly as her predecessor. This caused Efim Snezhevich, a House of the Bonfire instructor loyal to the previous Arlecchino, to act independently to follow the previous Arlecchino's directives, successfully using the Arlecchino's name as leverage.