真崎

Okubo (大久保) means 'big long protection,' indicating extensive support. Koichi (康一) translates directly as 'one of health,' suggesting vitality. This name brings forth a strong protector aura, which fits well with Gabriel Haddad’s protective and caring nature.

The city name 山花市 (Yamahana) can be broken down into two primary components: 山 (yama) and 花 (hana). 1. 山 (yama) means "mountain" in Japanese, which indicates the city's geographical features or its proximity to mountainous landscapes. The presence of mountains is significant in Japanese culture and often symbolizes strength, stability, and natural beauty. 2. 花 (hana) translates to "flower" or "blossom," which carries connotations of beauty, nature, and the transient nature of life, consistent with traditional Japanese aesthetics. Flowers are important in Japanese culture, often associated with various seasons, festivals, and celebrations. When combined, 山花 (Yamahana) can be literally translated as "Mountain Flower." The name suggests a place that may be surrounded by natural beauty, particularly in the form of flowers blooming against a mountainous backdrop. As for its historical or cultural context, such names often reflect the harmonious relationship between nature and the local community, which is an important aspect of Japanese identity. The name may invoke imagery of scenic beauty and the rich natural environment, drawing attention to the region's flora and mountainous environment.

The surname 'Takeda' translates to 'bamboo rice paddy,' indicating resilience. The first name 'Katsutaka' means 'victory and elegance.' This combination connotes a deceptively soft exterior while concealing lethal intent, fitting for a cold-blooded killer.

The last name 小川 (Ogawa) means 'small river,' symbolizing a gentle or calming presence. The first name 結悠 (Yuyu) combines 'to tie' or 'to bind' (結) and 'distant' or 'leisurely' (悠), suggesting a connection to tranquil and meaningful relationships. Together, the full name Ogawa Yuyu conveys a sense of peaceful connections and nurturing bonds.

The surname 新田 (Nitta) means 'new rice field,' which symbolizes growth and new beginnings. The first name 月 (Tsuki) means 'moon,' representing beauty and tranquility. Together, the name 'New Rice Field Moon' evokes a serene and fresh perspective, fitting the theme of uniqueness.

The surname 'Tasaki' implies a 'rice paddy cape,' indicating rich growth and potential. The first name 'Rui' translates to 'flow' or 'moat,' resonating with the notion of galactic flows. Therefore, 'Tasaki Rui' evokes the serenity and tranquility of cosmic rivers, making it a lovely name for an enthusiast of outer space.

'Ohara' means 'large field' and 'Koikunosuke' translates to 'the one who aids the carp'. The imagery of a vast field suggests a vast and ruthless nature, while aiding a carp implies cunning and survival instincts. This name signifies a dangerous figure who thrives in their environment, perfect for a contract killer.

The surname 杉本 (Sugimoto) means 'base of cedar,' representing strength and longevity. The first name 久比古 (Hisahiko) translates to 'long time' combined with 'old man,' symbolizing wisdom. 'Sugimoto Hisahiko' evokes the idea of a wise and enduring individual, strong as cedar, who possesses great strength and knowledge. This name aptly demonstrates masculinity and courage while illustrating humility through the wisdom gained over time.