Harpy

^Image

Harpy

Profile

Chronology

Chronology

Harpy
Japanese	鳥乙女 (ハーピー)
Rōmaji	Tori Otome (Hāpī)
Personal
Gender	Female
Status	Alive
Professional
Classification	Automaton
Puppeteer	Unknown (One of the Ten Benchwarmers)
Magic Circuit	Eve's Heart Harpy's Magic Circuit
Debut
Light Novel	Volume 1
Manga	Chapter 3
Anime	Episode 1

Harpy (鳥乙女 (ハーピー) , Tori Otome (Hāpī), lit. "Bird Maiden") is a character of the Unbreakable Machine-Doll series. She is one of the automata of the Ten Benchwarmers.

Etymology

Name

Harpy (鳥乙女 (ハーピー) , Tori Otome (Hāpī), lit. "Bird Maiden") was derived from the harpy, a female monster in the form of a bird with a human face, of the Greek and Roman mythologies. It comes from the Greek word, ἅρπυια (harpuia), meaning "snatchers". Harpy is not the true name of Harpy.

Appearance

Harpy has a harpy-like form. She has a head that has a beige furred top, with a huge vertical red stripe from its top centre part to the part on top of her brows, and a flesh face, with black lined blue eyes, an off-white shoulder gard on each of her shoulders, a flesh upper body that has a pale green detail that covers each of her bust and encircles to by her waist, a detailed grey waist, an off-white lower body, off-white thighs, brown feet, with grey feet joints and sharp grey claws, a pair of yellow feathered wings, and a green feathered tail.

In the manga, Harpy has a harpy-like form. She has layered hair that is swept up and clipped at the back of her head, with bangs parted from her centre right and swept to her left and strands hanging at her left cheek, and has pointed ears. Harpy has arms extending into feathered wings, feathers that cover each of her bust, feathered thighs, feet, and a feathered tail.

Chronology

Main Article: Chronology

Magic Circuits

Eve's Heart

Eve’s Heart (イブの心臓, Ibu no Shinzō)

Harpy's Magic Circuit

Harpy's Magic Circuit: allows Harpy to produce and release wind.

• Gale: An ability of Harpy's Windstorm that allows her with the flap of her wings to whip up a fierce blast of wind at her target, which can even interrupt Sigmund's buoyancy in midair.