Havre

Havre is the eldest daughter and second oldest child of her family of pharmacists.

Appearance
Havre is a girl with a tall stature with short, feathery hair with thin eyebrows. Her bangs are swept to the right with a few strands falling between her eyes. She has sharp red eyes with pale yellow tinged skin.

Havre usually wears an earring with a red triangle attached to a leopard claw on her left ear. She wears a dark green-blue long sleeve button up shirt. On top is a long tailcoat vest. She wears loose pants tucked into knee length boots kept in place by straps.

Personality
Havre is the most carefree and independent of her family, preferring to take things easily in a laidback style. She dislikes works and often puts in more effort to simply skirt out of them. Quick to make decisions, Havre often solely relies on her (often correct) intuition. As a hobby, Havre enjoys playing pranks and misleading people with her words, though she is weak to younger children and will always answer them truthfully.

Plot
Seeing the effect of competition on her siblings, Havre quickly made her intention of not competing to become a heir to the family quickly. She passed these ideas onto a young Shass but failed to properly explain the exact dangers. In a fit of paranoia, she was poisoned by Shass and was officially declared dead by an illness.

She in fact survived the poisoning attempt and fled the island.

Beleth
She found her elder brother to have poor taste and annoying. Havre enjoyed messing with him but often bothered how he usually saw through her jokes.

Sal
Seeing his talent, Havre held him in respect and expectations. Havre often humoured him and helped protect him from Beleth's jealousy.

Shass
She genuinely cared for her younger sibling and loved to teach him whatever she knew.

Trivia

 * Havre is the name of a demon from the Ars Goetia, described as a great Duke of Hell that commands thirty six legions of demons.
 * She has a high poison resistance.
 * Her old design had the same blue eyes as Beleth and Shass.
 * Havre's guiding concept was "tomboy".