Violet Horvát

Violette Hedwig Horvát is the youngest daughter and third eldest child of Peter Horvát. While not a fighter, Violet is an aspiring scientist and politician who hopes to implement justice in places she finds lacking. Her vast intellect and sly personality has led to her creating mechanical inventions that let her keep up with the likes of Misty and other members of the Twenty-Fifth council.

Appearance
Violet sports waist-length, violet hair (hence the name), the longest in her family. It is often untidy with several visible curls and knots, 'just how I like it.' Her often tired eyes are a greenish hazel colour. She wears comfortable clothes but is most often seen with a beige, shoulderless sweater and solid colour pants. She sports the same type of glasses as Peter, further adding to her studious appearance. She is the shortest member of her family and she has a habit of pointing out an extended finger while impassioned to help compensate.

Personality
"Math is cool. Philosophy is interesting. Science is fun. If you can look me in the eye and tell me religion is better than those, you've renounced your sanity."

- Violet, giving her valedictory address

Calm, cool, and collected, Violet's modest personality starkly contrasts her elder sisters' arrogance, while also not bending toward the opposite extreme like Josh's meekness. She is very rational and voices her opinions in honest, plain language, which often comes off as too blunt for most people. As a result, many mistake her for someone who is indifferent, especially because of her association with her father, who has been variously described as such. Despite her honesty and general agreeability, her patience with those who do not see things on her level can run thin very quickly, which has led to a more cynical side. The current state of the world troubles her deeply, and she genuinely wishes to bring about justice in places she believes lacks it so that humanity can realise its potential, but often finds the greatest barrier to this goal is humanity itself.