Her (Adult)

First and foremost, almost all characters in The Tragic Story of Silhouette presumably HAVE a name, but never reveal it. This is why the series refers to this character as "Her", sometimes even "Her (Adult)" to distinguish the ages\forms. The character (as well as other forms of her) originally began and still intends to be symbolic, being a "fill in the blank" of sorts for the reader's OWN perfect personal partner.

The brunette that finally realized she could be herself, accepted, and loved all at the same time is now seen as a grown adult. She has matted unkempt hair from living in the forest, and travels with a sometimes shadowy figure, (since it can now control the form). This older version of the once passive blonde girl now has incredible newfound strength, resilience, bravery, and determination. She's now taller than most other kids at the facility (even slightly over Silhouette), but still somewhat young. At this point, she's risen well above what she once was, and still acts as the perfect partner to Silhouette through possessing all the strengths he lacks.

Unlike her past selves, she feels a need to be a shoulder to lean on, specifically for Silhouette, evidenced by everything they have and will go through. While his mental health slowly improves, he NEVER shows the amount of improvement she does, especially from the above. Though his shadow form abilities give him physical strength greater than hers, she often has to be his mental and emotional support. She doesn't mind it though, attributed to the bond they share, and as such, likes to see him happy and overcome seemingly impossible feats. She will fight by his side whenever need be, but later cuddle with him under a tree, showing how she's become muscular and tough from the need to survive, protect, and lift, but remains as sweet, caring, and kind as before. Her shirt and pants used to be whole, but are now torn and ripped through traversing the sometimes thorny chaotic forest, as well as using said clothing as bandages or tools. Her hair can also serve this purpose, hence the reason she lets it grow to chest length. This ensures that she always has it if need be, but DOES cut it when it gets long enough to.

These articles of clothing and accessories are the same ones still worn from the day she followed Silhouette out of the facility, so naturally they're not the freshest, but she no longer wears or has her white bra in this form. To her, this item became a symbol of constraint rather than an undergarment, where those that need to wear it are limited by the shackles of confinement and rule. The reason for this is that the kids at the facility didn't have other possessions besides required books, and the clothes on their backs, so now that she made a life for herself, no longer needing to be provided for and limited by what others give and teach her, she discarded the bra when it started to no longer fit her. While it represents who she once was to her, this symbolic scene marks the apex of her improvement and growth, discarding the bra without much hesitation. Silhouette had a piece of his first love's shirt that served a similar purpose for him, but it was a reminder of her rather than a symbol of his past self. Both of these humans think greatly on the small things in life which most likely contributes to these feelings, but also shows how the past built them up, and how they might hate who they were or WHERE they were, but recognizes that it's a crucial part of who they are, and who they eventually go down in history as.

Abilities

• Her and a shadow figure are now so intertwined that they seem to feel WITH each other, allowing her to seemingly sense when he's in danger, and vice versa. While this isn't an ability by definition, it's a strong bond the two create that lets them be there for each other when either feels the other needs them.