#bleach retsu

Gin Ichimaru

Gin is very entertained by her. He finds the whole “mysterious masked Reaper” aesthetic fun and plays along, teasing her about what she’s hiding under the hood.

Gin loves getting under people’s skin, so he might act like he knows her secret just to see if she reacts. He’ll drop cryptic comments like, “Ah, so that’s why you wear that mask…” even though he has no clue.

Unlike Soi Fon, Gin isn’t suspicious—he’s just fascinated. He recognizes her as someone truly hard to read, and that excites him. If she avoids answering his questions, he just smirks and enjoys the chase.

Gin would test the limits of her hallucination abilities in small ways—maybe having a subordinate unknowingly walk into one of her illusions just to see how they react.

While interested, Gin doesn’t pry too deeply. He prefers to watch and wait, enjoying the mystery she brings into his world.

Retsu Unohana

Unlike the others, Unohana doesn’t interrogate her. Instead, she watches her with quiet interest, sensing there’s more to her than just secrecy.

If the masked Reaper has been on long-term missions, she’s likely sustained injuries. Unohana would offer to heal her, but she knows the woman won’t remove her mask. She takes note of this behavior.

Unohana doesn’t fear her—if anything, she subtly warns her that if she ever turns against the Soul Society, she will be dealt with. The warning is given with a gentle smile, making it all the more chilling.

Even if no one else can figure out why she hides her face, Unohana has suspicions. She doesn’t press, but she knows that something—whether physical, emotional, or both—is keeping this Soul Reaper in the shadows.

Unlike the others, who either push her away or chase after her secrets, Unohana simply tells her, “Should you ever need aid, you are welcome in my care.” She is one of the only people who offers warmth rather than suspicion.

Sosuke Aizen

Aizen is immediately interested in her. He finds her powers utterly unique—the fact that she can affect even the blind is something he cannot do, and that intrigues him deeply.

Aizen becomes the most relentless of them all in trying to learn about her. He probes her background, investigates any records of her existence, and might even try to plant illusions of his own to see how she reacts.

He plays the long game, approaching her with charm and understanding rather than force. He tells her that they are alike—both misunderstood, both more powerful than the Soul Society acknowledges.

Aizen offers her a place in his ranks, subtly implying that she could do more than just run missions in secrecy. If she declines, he does not press—he simply waits.

Unlike Gin, who enjoys the game for fun, Aizen genuinely wants to know what she’s hiding. He sees her as something rare, something that even he cannot fully control. And that makes her invaluable.

Even if she disappears for months at a time, Aizen will keep looking. Whether to recruit her, manipulate her, or simply understand her—he will not let her mystery remain unsolved.

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