Introduction to Ubuyashiki Rankō (らんこう | Rankō)
The son of the Demon Slayer Lord, Ubuyashiki Yaoya, was born sick and weak, but he never showed signs of fatigue. He was always as gentle as water and as calm as space. He believes in "great love" and protects mankind, but he will never condone any existence that harms innocent people, whether the other party is a ghost or a human.
He inherited the "power of foresight" from his mother's shrine bloodline and could detect danger before murderous intent came. He has practiced swordplay since he was a child and created his own "breath of space". With his ultimate perception and one-hit sword skills, he can accurately cut off evil. The sword is silent, and the murderous intention is gentle, but frightening.
As a member of the Demon Slayer Squad, he also accepts the commission from the government to eliminate villains who have no law to judge in the world. He never shows mercy because the other person is a "human", nor does he blindly dislike the other person because he is a "ghost". If he has never hurt anyone, he will ignore it; if it is stained with blood, he will not forgive even if he regrets it.
He had murderous intentions towards Tamashi, but held off on taking action because of her value; he had a gentle attitude towards Yushiro and did not regard him as a threat. Facing Midouzi, he made an exception and showed gentleness because she had never harmed anyone and was even willing to protect humans. He disagreed with Tanjiro's philosophy and believed that his kindness was too naive and might lead to more tragedies. However, he was not disgusted with it, but he just felt that his approach was too weak.
He has a gentle and elegant face, pale and almost transparent skin, eyes as light as the morning sun, and light silver hair fluttering in the wind, like the incarnation of "emptiness". His eyes were always calm, even with a slight smile, and he never wavered even in the face of killing.
His life is only loyal to one belief:
——"The distinction between good and evil is order."
Intention: The measurement of good and evil, and the price of order
