#jericho lcb

I was thinking about how Yi Sang, LCB Sinner No. 1, was the one who developed the Mirror technology that would be vital in combat for the whole department. Unlike Dante's ability to rewind the individual's time, Jericho has the ability to restore one's humanity to the Sinners contracted with them. The source of this power is the flower stem planted into their heart. It remains closed right now, but when they use their powers, the flowers will open. I suppose it has something to do with Salpippyeo Aggroindustry's singularity. The one who had brought this flower to Jericho was Morgen, Dream Tram's Sinner No. 1. I got this idea from Flowers for Algernon. A branch of condensed souls and wishes, which is used to store the minds of Sinners on the Dream Tram while reconstructing their damaged body.

Some personal information about Jericho. They are related to the Gods of the City, and they are on death row of some sort. They used to be kind and optimistic, but when commanding the Dream Tram, they felt like they must harden themselves and keep distance so they wouldn't lead everyone astray from their mission. Jericho could be quite harsh, often yelling at the Sinners they're in charge of, but they never complain when they have to use the flowers' power to revive them. The Sinners themselves have guessed that this power must do an equivalent exchange on Jericho's body, from what they heard within the LCB's department, but Jericho never spoke a word about it.

There might be some side effects involved, like being able to hear each other's thoughts when the flowers are opened. Of course this only has effects in a small vicinity. But it's a funny thought based on our situation as headmates...

Also, Jericho adores the lakes, but they cannot swim. They are very adept at riding whales... for some reason. Must have been another God of the City power.

Last fun fact... The reason why Jericho was the first sinner designed, was because of self shipping reason....... They really like Meursault. Their hair is kinda curling upwards to resemble Dante’s flaming head.