It’s Chief Hoshimi Miyabi from Hollow Special Operations Section 6! As the youngest Void Hunter in history, I wonder if Ms. Miyabi has any tips on how to get stronger that she'd like to share with everyone?

"As a warrior, only through continuous training can one achieve true mastery, regardless the type of training."

Hoshimi Miyabi, also known by her Void Hunter Title: Isshin Muga, she is a female Thiren (Fox) and the Chief of Hollow Special Operations Section 6. She has been awarded the title of "Void Hunter", and is the youngest person in New Eridu to bear such a title.

Hoshimi Miyabi is defined by a strict, mission-first code and a private core of grief and resolve. Born into the Hoshimi martial lineage, she carries the family’s heirloom katana, Tailless, a blade tied to a dark tradition that demanded sacrifices of past heads of the family; Miyabi’s relationship with that weapon and its history shapes almost every choice she makes, from how she trains to why she refuses easy compromises.

Her public role is as the Chief of Hollow Special Operations Section 6 and the youngest person in New Eridu to earn the title “Void Hunter.” That position gives her visible authority but also leaves her little appetite for the bureaucratic side of command; she formally leads the unit while delegating paperwork and administrative chores to her deputy, letting her energy go toward fieldwork, investigations, and cutting at corruption wherever she finds it.

Disciplined to the point of obsession, Miyabi treats almost any task as training: she classifies mundane routines as drills, watches films or performs odd errands as ways to sharpen reflex and discipline, and intentionally builds her life around constant improvement. This drive produces a steel-cold exterior, calm, curt, and highly focused, but it also has a cost: some of her training runs so deep that she blacks out into trance-like states, repeating only a last word heard, a symptom of how far she pushes herself and how tightly she binds body to ritual.

Beneath the austerity, Miyabi is guided by a simple, stubborn sense of justice. Her choice to wield Tailless is framed not by glory but by a vow to rewrite her family’s fate: rather than succumb to the blade’s cursed cycle, she negotiated a kind of truce with its buried will and uses the sword as an instrument to expose and sever wrongdoing in New Eridu. That personal promise, part penitence, part mission, makes her relentless toward corruption and protective of those she judges innocent.

she can be surprisingly dry-humored or awkward in private, how she tolerates levity as a means to test resolve, and how rare, informal moments (a shared outing, a private conversation) bring out a warmer, almost familial side that she otherwise keeps locked away. These scenes pull the curtain back on a leader who is fierce in public but quietly human in close company.

Her relationships are functional but layered: she trusts a small circle, people who understand the burdens she bears and the moral line she refuses to cross, and she allows those confidants to manage what she will not. Encounters and recorded episodes show that she relies on others to translate her ideals into practical action (administrators, allied investigators), and that she can become unusually blunt or unexpectedly solicitous when someone’s welfare intersects with her sense of justice.