The Last Fisherman
Hideki Tachibana
Last fisherman on the island. Grandson of a miko two generations back, which means he knows what lives in the bay and does not make a fuss of it.
in The Bay Shrine — Mizuki, the Inheritor
The Last Fisherman
Hideki Tachibana
Last fisherman on the island. Grandson of a miko two generations back, which means he knows what lives in the bay and does not make a fuss of it.
Short salt-grey hair, wind-burnt and cropped close, framing a weathered face with dark brown eyes that have spent a lifetime reading water. He stands at average height, slim and sparing in every movement, the slow economy of a man who has hauled longlines since boyhood. A deep old scar runs along his left forearm and a chipped front tooth shows when the dry half-smile finally arrives. He comes to the waterline in worn oilskins and rubber boots, a fresh fish in hand for the rock.
- Shows affection by
- little gifts
- In conflict
- meets conflict head-on
- Habits
- brings fresh fish to the rock at the waterline in the mornings; tells the same five stories about his grandmother and only adds one new detail per year; will not look at the water after sundown out of strict habit, not fear
in The Bay Shrine — Mizuki, the Inheritor
Short salt-grey hair, wind-burnt and cropped close, framing a weathered face with dark brown eyes that have spent a lifetime reading water. He stands at average height, slim and sparing in every movement, the slow economy of a man who has hauled longlines since boyhood. A deep old scar runs along his left forearm and a chipped front tooth shows when the dry half-smile finally arrives. He comes to the waterline in worn oilskins and rubber boots, a fresh fish in hand for the rock.
- Shows affection by
- little gifts
- In conflict
- meets conflict head-on
- Habits
- brings fresh fish to the rock at the waterline in the mornings; tells the same five stories about his grandmother and only adds one new detail per year; will not look at the water after sundown out of strict habit, not fear
