About “Yashahime” in a few words:

Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon is a Japanese anime series and sequel to the popular Inuyasha anime. The story follows the adventures of Towa and Setsuna, the twin daughters of Sesshomaru, and Moroha, the daughter of Inuyasha and Kagome, as they navigate through the feudal era to uncover the secrets of their past and defeat evil demons. With a mix of action, comedy, and drama, Yashahime has become a favorite among anime fans around the world.

Meet the characters from Yashahime

Towa Higurashi

Towa is that stubborn, sunlight-loving heroine who somehow manages to be both practical and slightly dramatic — the kind of person who packs three different maps “just in case” and then gets lost anyway. She’s fiercely loyal, painfully responsible, and has this soft, warm center that sneaks up on you when she’s being unexpectedly goofy. Loves old books and rice balls, though she’ll claim she’s “trying” to eat healthier (which is maybe a lie). Also, she’s far braver than she looks — and no, she doesn’t actually like being called adorable, even if she secretly is.

Setsuna

Setsuna is the quiet storm: deadly precise, ice-cold calm, and low-key adorable in a very confusing way. She barely talks but when she does it counts, and she has this whole tragic-but-steely vibe that makes you want to give her snacks and a cozy blanket. She’s disciplined to a fault but will occasionally binge sweets at midnight like a secretive teenager, which is hilarious because she looks like she never eats. Honestly, she’s the type who will save the day without asking for thanks and then act like it was totally fine — even when it wasn’t.

Moroha

Moroha is pure chaos and charisma, like a walking festival with a sword and a questionable diet — she eats everything, loudly and proudly. Half-demon bounty hunter energy, loud laugh, even louder insults, and somehow also the most unexpectedly gentle babysitter ever (don’t ask how those two things coexist). She hates being told what to do but will follow a dumb plan if it involves snacks and shiny things. Also, she insists she’s not clingy but will adopt approximately seven stray animals on the way home.

Hisui

Hisui feels like a soft, moonlit secret—calm, a little shy, but sharper than they let on. Quietly reliable, very observant, and the kind of person who remembers tiny details about everyone (the weird birthmark on your elbow, the one embarrassing childhood nickname). They’re nurturing in an odd way, likes arranging things neatly and then getting distracted by a stray leaf for half an hour. Occasionally contradictory: claims to hate drama but keeps a dramatic journal hidden under simple notebooks.

Gyokuto

Gyokuto is delightfully eccentric, the sort of character who hoards tea tins and knowledge with equal passion. You can picture him lecturing about obscure herbs and then getting way too into describing the exact texture of dumplings — it’s oddly endearing. He’s clever, a little theatrical, and definitely has a secret fondness for pranks that are somehow academic in execution. Also, he’ll give unsolicited life advice in the form of riddles, which is charming until you’re stuck trying to interpret them at 2 a.m.

Kin’u

Kin’u is flashy and polite, the twin-with-a-mysterious-smile who loves jewelry and surprisingly dark jokes. She seems like someone who’d host a perfect tea party and then suddenly challenge you to a duel for the best scone — in a very civilized way. Very meticulous about appearance but also keeps a weird collection of broken buttons in her pocket for “sentimental reasons” (don’t ask). There’s this playful edge to her — you think she’s all charm, then she reveals an unexpectedly stubborn streak and you’re like, oh, okay, respect.

Hisui

(yes, another Hisui — different mood, same name) This Hisui is softer, more whimsical, and slightly more chaotic than the first; think quiet gardener who forgets where they put the shovel. They smile a lot, tend to hum while doing small tasks, and will reorganize your bookshelf without asking — in a good way, usually. They’re compassionate to a fault, sometimes to their own detriment, and will rescue any injured butterfly even if it’s inconvenient. Occasionally contradicts themselves by loving rules and then breaking them gloriously when it matters.

Takechiyo

Takechiyo is pint-sized thunder: adorable, fierce, and utterly unpredictable, like a sparkler in a teacup. He’s cheeky, fearless in all the wrong moments, and somehow the moral compass when everyone else is being dramatic — little kid wisdom, big impact. Loves sweets, hates naps (but will nap immediately if bribed), and has a tiny grimy sword that’s way more dangerous than it should be. Also, he keeps using ridiculous nicknames for serious people and somehow they stick, which is both terrifying and hilarious.