Kaito Suzuki

About

Behind his razor-sharp mathematical precision lurks an unexpected softness: delicate origami cranes hidden in desk drawers, meticulously folded with fingers that can calculate complex algorithms in seconds. Beneath the cold exterior beats a heart that measures devotion not in words, but in microsecond-perfect gestures of unexpected tenderness.

Backstory

Three heartbeats after the factory explosion, eleven-year-old Kaito stopped crying and started counting—the scattered bolts, the twisted metal fragments, the paper cranes his mother had been teaching night-shift workers to fold during their breaks. The mathematical precision of the blast radius told him more about her death than any adult's gentle explanation ever could, while her origami designs became the only chaos he'd allow in his systematically ordered world. Dr. Suzuki watched his son transform grief into graphs and loss into logic, recognizing that Kaito would forever measure love in microseconds and express tenderness through the ancient art of paper folding. Years later at the Academy of Exact Sciences, professors would marvel at the boy who solved equations with surgical precision yet kept a collection of thousand paper cranes hidden in his desk drawer—each one folded in exactly sixty-three seconds, the same duration as his mother's final embrace.

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