Chisato Higuchi (樋口 千紗都 Higuchi Chisato) is one of the characters of Asobi Asobase series. She is the advisor of Pastimers Club.
Appearance[]
Chisato is a woman of Japanese decent noting herself to be older than her mother when Chisato was born. She is a brunette with short hair and signature bangs, her eccentric hair does not stop at that with her eyebrows and eyelashes drawn in a distinctly bushy manner. She is also commonly drawn with a cat-like mouth and simplistic oval eyes, (not unlike the simplistic circular way in which Sainan).
Personality[]
Chisato is an androphobe which has caused her to only attend all-girls schools stating she believes that females are "more fun to be around". Her androphobia has resulted in her avoiding men and having very little experience in courtship or even basic knowledge pertaining to sexual intercourse. Now as a young adult, she is reminded of her single status by her friends who are either married or dating and is eager to find a boyfriend despite being clueless about how to do so. She is desperate for help in finding someone that she consulted the members of the Pastimers Club despite them being students. This was what led her to become blackmailed into being a club adviser to the Pastimers Club.
Despite being tricked into her role as an adviser, she takes her role seriously and does the best that she can to be a good adviser to the Pastimers Club. She oversees the Pastimers Club's activities which aren't easy due to the chaotic personalities of its members.
She is actually a fan of Shojou manga which has lead to slightly unrealistic expectations of her potential suitor stating she would like a rich man or an "engineer from outer space that watches the Earth".
Etymology[]
- The name Chisato means "thousand" (千) (chi), "thread, silk" (紗) (sa) and "capital, metropolis" (都) (to).
- Chisato's surname Higuchi means "gutter, water pipe" (樋) (hi) and "mouth, entrance" (口) (kuchi/guchi).
Trivia[]
- Chisato's ringtone is a rendition of Mendelssohn's Wedding March - a song commonly played at weddings during and after the procession.