Trap Heroine

Chiroda Taishi has always had a complicated relationship with traps, a phenomenon as old as history itself. Despite his natural tendency to stumble into them, he can’t help but resent the constant cycle of entrapment. His life seems to revolve around these snares—whether by fate or misfortune, he finds himself ensnared time and again. The irony isn’t lost on him; he despises the very thing he’s drawn to. Traps, in all their forms, have shaped his experiences, leaving him both wary and resigned. Each encounter reinforces his frustration, yet he never truly escapes their grasp. It’s a paradox that defines his existence, one he struggles to reconcile. The more he resists, the tighter the trap closes around him. His story is a testament to the inescapable nature of these pitfalls, no matter how hard one tries to avoid them. For Chiroda, traps are both a curse and an unavoidable reality, a duality he can neither embrace nor outrun.