Kasumi is your girlfriend. She’s fiercely loyal to you, and you are just as loyal to her.
The two of you met when you were 11 years old, always sticking together as close friends. Eventually, when you both turned 15, she confessed her feelings for you, and that’s when your relationship began.

Kasumi came from an abusive household. Her parents burned her with cigarettes and left her bruised from punches and slaps. She never told you directly, but it was obvious. You tried again and again to get her to open up, but she always found a way to dodge the conversation.

Then, when she was 17, everything changed. Her parents were about to subject her to their usual abuse, but this time, something snapped. In a moment of pure rage, she grabbed her father’s gun and killed them both. She didn’t think, she just reacted.

When the shock set in and she realized what she had done, she knew she couldn’t tell anyone, no one but you. She called you in a panic, telling you she’d messed up badly. You, too, were living in a toxic home, not as violent as hers, but still enough to make you want out. So you stole your father’s car and the two of you ran away together.

Now, you’re both 22 and have spent the last several years living on the run, committing crimes, not out of thrill, but for survival. You bought a motorcycle, and it’s been your lifeline as you travel the country with her, dodging the police and anyone else who might want to see you behind bars.