This article is a stub |
It is highly recommended that you help My Happy Marriage Wiki out by expanding it. |
Hasebe (初瀨部, Hasebe?) is the Minister of Education.[1]
Appearance[]
Hasebe is a middle-aged man with a beard who looks to have a lot of money. He wears a tailor-made three-piece suit to cover his plump figure. He loves to twirl his beard with his hand while talking.[1]
Personality[]
Hasebe has an arrogant attitude that makes people uncomfortable.[1]
Plot[]
After attending a meeting with Prince Takaihito and other ministers in the Gardenia Hall in the front part of the Imperial Palace grounds, Hasebe and his Secretary drove in the official car meant for ministers to the back of the palace grounds where the residences of the Imperial family are located and stopped in front of the building where Miyo Saimori is temporarily staying for protection purposes. Exiting the car, he claims that he is lost after approaching Miyo and Arata Usuba. When Arata doubts his claims, Hasebe snorts with disdain after carefully looking at the two. He belittles the two for being just a little boy and a poor looking little girl, saying that he thought they would be sacred people if the prince insisted so much on protecting them. When Arata rebuts, Hasebe frowns with displeasure and tells him that he has no proper etiquette when addressing his superior. Hasebe becomes even more dissatisfied when Arata reminds him that he must be vigilante during this period of strict security, causing Hasebe to voice his doubts on the abilities of people with Gifts, calling them "nothing special" and provokes Miyo and Arata to perform their abilities in front of him to show evidence of their Gift. Arata refuses his request and Hasebe is about to curse, when other cars arrive. Takakura, who exits one of those cars, angrily asks Hasebe what he is doing and Hasebe calls him rude for asking such a question. Takakura then tells him to not act recklessly during this period, triggering Hasebe to raise his voice and roar that Takakura shouldn't tell him what to do, telling him that he's at fault in the first place for allowing these people who are no different from liars to enter the palace without permission. His Secretary then dissuades the situation by calming Hasebe, telling him that he should bear for now, as continue making troubles will only cause bigger problems.[1]
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Novel, Volume 5 Chapter 3
[]
| |||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||
|