Also: 3000 years old, height 171 cm.

Appearance:

an adult woman with long braided purple hair, which is tucked behind her back, and a hair clip on the right side. She wears a small crimson ribbon around her neck as a necklace. Her kimono is decorated with a variety of patterns in various shades of purple and crimson, as well as a badge with the Inazuma emblem tied to the front of her clothes below her right breast. She's wearing dark purple thigh-high tights with small diamond holes at the top. On the back of her outfit she wears a crimson bow with tassels. She also wears sandals; the one on the right is decorated with two pale purple flowers.

Character:

Raiden's character firmly believes in what she considers eternity — a place where everything stays the same, no matter what actually happens. She is noble in her behavior and is revered by the people of Inazuma.

Biography:

she was a samurai and followed the orders of her predecessor. The previous Electro Archon, Raiden Makoto, was not a strong fighter, and Raiden was engaged in the affairs of war. But besides the battles, there were also moments of rest when Raiden and his friends played karuta, sitting under the sakura. Because of her character, Raiden has always been the most inept player. She has never won or received prizes that kitsune Saigu specially prepared for the winner. Therefore, Raiden delved into the study of karuta with the same concentration that she put into martial arts training. Sometimes she pestered Makoto or Mikoshi with requests to play with her, then on moonlit nights alone she read aloud poems on cards. And then the day came when, under sakura, Raiden defeated opponent after opponent. Even the mighty tengu was defeated after a hard battle, and finally she became the champion. Raiden let out an exultant exclamation, and her victory was met with laughter from her friends. Only then did she realize that she had lost her composure, and, dropping her hands, returned to her usual cold appearance. Friends, of course, did not mock her at all. They understood her character and how she tried to win the first place. And kitsune Saigu, beaming with a smile, brought her cakes: "That's the prize for the winner, even though it's just homemade cakes. I didn't think it would excite you so much. Well, enjoy the spoils of your victory in full." Raiden could hardly be called greedy for sweets, but, as a samurai, she firmly believed that, having lost, she certainly needed to recoup. These cakes were rather a confirmation of her desire to win. But soon her cold expression was replaced by a smile again. The cakes were wonderful-as was the taste of victory. And her clumsy attempts to hide her smile were an amusing sight for her friends. To this day, Raiden often remembers that sakura. Although she hasn't been to see her for a long time... and no one is sitting under a tree anymore, Raiden still wants time to stop forever.

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