Rinka Shishimai

Rinka Shishimai (獅子舞 凛火) is the main protagonist of Fatal Twelve. She is second-year high school student attending Amecha High, and Numeral I in the Divine Selection.

Appearance
Rinka has dark hair with natural golden streaks and crimson eyes and is shorter than most of her friends. Her wardrobe consists mainly of a combination of red, black, and white clothing. When not wearing her school uniform, she favors shorts and half sleeve shirts, usually accompanied by a hoodie.

Personality
Despite being seen as a delinquent because of her hair, Rinka is relaxed and quiet, always opting to just be herself.

Softhearted, she is very reluctant to participate in the Divine Selection at first once she learns how it is conducted. Her cool demeanor changes, however, when faced with a threatening situation to her family, friends, and even other participants of the Divine Selection, becoming very prone to act based on her emotions.

Official Description

 * She currently runs a small café named Lion House in place of her grandmother, who returned to the countryside temporarily to take care of a relative. The blonde streaks in her hair are natural, but have caused her peers to label her as a delinquent. To that effect, she rarely speaks to anyone there other than her friends Miharu, Mao and Naomi. This fact doesn't particularly bother her however, especially as she's not one for keeping up with trends and adjusting her attitude to those around her. Ironically she's also seen as cool and aloof thanks to that, when in reality she cares for her friends deeply.


 * She has no particular hobbies to speak of, though she does enjoy shopping and reading shoujo manga. Black coffee is a favorite of hers, though she dislikes anything either too bitter or too sweet.


 * One day while returning home with Naomi, she dies while shielding Naomi from an explosion, becoming a participant in Divine Selection in the process. Her memory is somewhat fuzzy however, possibly due the shock of being caught up in the explosion, leading her to participate while not knowing both her cause of death and her regret.