#talentswap

this surprisingly hasn't been done yet!

Junko published her first book when she was still in elementary- a crime thriller that gripped middle-aged women all over the country and internationally. Her publications only grew from there.

She liked writing in all different kinds of genres to keep her readers on their toes. Her tragedies were some of her favorites to write, though; she rarely gave her characters genuinely good endings.

Junko appreciated a tight deadline, since it gave her reason to lock in on any given project. She usually wrote late into the night, since her social calendar was still pretty packed.

While she was at Hope’s Peak, she was still writing. The only time she wasn’t in class or working on a manuscript was when she was on a book tour- or simply felt she had something better to do with her time.

wait i love this actually

Gonta was scouted to be an idol when he was in elementary, separated from his parents in a shopping center. He didn’t know better in the moment, so he agreed without thinking about it.

He’d never imagined himself as an idol, but all the training he received before his debut helped him become more focused. He didn’t even know he was that good at singing!

Gonta loved being able to do fan-focused events, because weren’t they the reason he was so popular? And besides, he liked hearing how his music affected them firsthand.

There were a lot of responsibilities that came with being an idol that Gonta knew a lot about, but he didn’t attend a lot of regular school, so he could come across as less booksmart than his classmates.

youre so right

Through taking care of his sister, Kiyo became acquainted with the seniors of the hospital. They generally regarded his presence as calming and comforting, which he appreciated.

In his free time, he started volunteering as a senior caregiver. He handled everything from physical therapy to socialization, even running some of the more popular activities for the seniors.

One thing the seniors loved about him was that he was genuinely interested in their stories. They had so much wisdom, and even just funny anecdotes, that he was more than happy to listen to.

It was always hard when seniors moved or passed on, but Kiyo was comforted with the knowledge that he shared some of their memories. Their memories were alive with him.

i feel like he'd be a really good one in terms of kindness yknow

Makoto liked to say he was born with a strong belief and sense of devotion, leading to him becoming a priest at a very young age. He was proud to be able to serve in that way.

He performed rites for those who needed them, and always took the utmost care in performing them. No matter the length, he would make sure everything is done correctly down to the detail.

His kindness showed through in his masses, preaching scriptures to help his congregation lead the kindest and most helpful lives they could. He made sure everyone felt welcome in his congregation.

Being at Hope’s Peak was something he had to do for compulsory education, but he didn’t mind. Makoto enjoyed getting to know his classmates; he learned much about different worldviews through them.

o7

Kiyo grew up around gardens. There was beauty to be found in all of the flowers he helped cultivate, naturally leading to him devoting himself to becoming a florist.

He was, of course, fluent in the language of flowers, though he didn’t place as much stock in it as one might assume. Any bouquet could change its meaning based on the context in which it was given.

Instead, he focused on giving the proper instructions for helping even cut flowers last their longest at the height of their beauty. They were much like people, in a way, needing certain things to live a beautiful life.

He often found himself wherever flowers grew, regardless of where he was. He made sure to take note of their growing conditions, anything that could be made better for them.

yeah!

Tenko always got her energy out as a kid by riding her bike. She spent so long on each ride that she was practically made for distance cycling. As soon as she found out it could be a competition, she was in.

She made sure to take extremely good care of her bicycles. And she had a couple, too: one for more casual use, one for distance cycling, and even a dirt bike for if she was feeling a bit adventurous.

There weren’t too many competitions locally for her to bike in, so she competed internationally. She was proud to say that she shattered several records for her age group.

She made sure to have a strict training regimen, not only for distance cycling but to build up muscle in other areas. Sometimes she could even trick her classmates into joining her!