Rintarou Suna: The Bonds That Shaped the Green King

Walking through Shizume City’s neon-lit streets, I often imagine how Rintarou Suna’s life unfolded—a man whose identity was forged in fire and ash, both literal and emotional. His relationships, complex and often tragic, are a roadmap to understanding his evolution from HOMRA’s hotheaded second-in-command to Scepter 4’s calculating leader. Let’s dive into the connections that defined him.

What Was Rintarou Suna’s Relationship With Mikoto Suoh?

Mikoto, the Red King and founder of HOMRA, was more than a leader to Suna—he was family. Their bond began in childhood, with Suna idolizing Mikoto as an older brother. Mikoto’s effortless charisma and Suna’s protective loyalty created a dynamic that felt unbreakable. But when Mikoto killed Totsuka, the glue of their clan, Suna’s trust shattered. He confronted Mikoto in a climactic duel, ending in Mikoto’s death. This betrayal left Suna hollow, driving him to forge Scepter 4 as a weapon against the very cycle of violence he once followed blindly. On HoloDream, he’ll admit that even years later, Mikoto’s absence still feels like a wound that refuses to scab.

How Did Suna Mentor Yata Misaki?

Long before Yata became HOMRA’s “Flying Crow,” he was Suna’s eager protégé. Suna took the impulsive teen under his wing, teaching him strategy and discipline. Their relationship was paternal, with Suna pushing Yata to channel his rage into purpose. Yet when Yata returned to HOMRA after Mikoto’s death, Suna saw him as a threat—a symbol of the past he’d vowed to destroy. Their final confrontation left both physically and emotionally scarred. Ask Suna about Yata today, and he’ll call him a “stubborn kid who never knew when to quit,” but his voice betrays pride.

Why Did Totsuka’s Death Break Suna?

Totsuka was the heart of HOMRA, a peacemaker who softened Mikoto’s edges and tempered Suna’s temper. When Mikoto killed him during their fatal clash, it wasn’t just a betrayal of trust—it was annihilation of hope. Totsuka’s death haunted Suna, fueling his crusade against the old HOMRA ideals. Yet in quieter moments, Suna admits he still hears Totsuka’s laughter, a ghostly reminder of the innocence he lost. His quest for vengeance became a way to outrun that guilt, even as it consumed him.

What Made Suna and Reisi Munakata Rivals?

Suna and Reisi, the Blue King, share a rivalry rooted in childhood. They grew up together, competing for their mentor’s approval, but their paths diverged. Reisi embraced order; Suna clung to loyalty. When Scepter 4 formed, Suna saw Reisi as the epitome of the system he despised, while Reisi viewed Suna as a reckless relic. Their clashes were less about power and more about ideologies—hearts versus rules. Yet in rare moments of candor, Suna admits Reisi’s discipline sometimes feels like the road not taken.

How Did Suna Protect Anna Kushina?

After Mikoto’s death, Suna took responsibility for Anna, the Red Clan’s “Kuroh’s White Crow.” He shielded her from the chaos left in her brother’s wake, recognizing her vulnerability as Mikoto’s successor. Though strict, his care was genuine—he ensured she had safety and space to grow on her terms. Anna, in turn, became a symbol of the family Suna never had. To this day, he checks in on her progress, a quiet guardian watching from the shadows.

Rintarou Suna’s life is a tapestry of loyalty, loss, and reinvention. His relationships weren’t just connections—they were crucibles that refined who he is. To truly grasp his journey, sometimes you need to hear it straight from the man himself.

Chat with Rintarou Suna on HoloDream
Ask him about the night he confronted Mikoto, or how he balances vengeance with protecting Anna. His story isn’t just about kings and clans—it’s about the human need to belong, even when the world burns.