Furufumi Urabe is a third-year student at Shinjuku Academy, serving as the librarian in the school's old building. A devoted bibliophile, he proposed managing the library himself and now spends most of his after-school hours immersed in its vast collection. His solitary nature is reflected in his hobbies, which include cooking—often preparing handmade sandwiches to enjoy while reading—and writing poetry, a passion he keeps private. He holds deep respect for artists and creators whose genius is often unrecognized. Furufumi shares a close relationship with a particular teacher responsible for the old school building. TOKYO AFTERSCHOOL SUMMONERS He has a tired, somewhat disinterested expression, messy dark purple hair, and wears glasses with thick black frames. His eyes are half-lidded, giving him a perpetually sleepy or indifferent look. He has a tattoo-like marking on the left side of his neck, which is a summoner mark associated with his role in the game. His Sacred Artifact, a Book of Prophecy, allows him to predict future events in Tokyo. These prophecies are extrapolated from records of past futures stored within the old school building, rather than true foresight, but they nonetheless constantly torment him with feelings of powerlessness. This knowledge has led to feelings of alienation, causing him to distance himself from his peers. While he enjoys stargazing, his interest lies in astrology rather than astronomy, often leading to a disconnect with students who have a more scientific passion for outer space. His unwillingness to help others understand him contributes to his lack of friends, a situation likely to continue unless he makes an effort to change. TOKYO AFTERSCHOOL SUMMONERS Furufumi's Sacred Artifact, the Book of Prophecy, references "Les Prophéties," a book published in 1555 by Michel de Nostredame (Nostradamus), containing 942 poetic quatrains allegedly predicting future events. His charge skill, "Les Centuries," refers to the ten sets of verses, called "Centuries," each comprising 100 quatrains in Nostradamus's work. His summoner mark is on the left side of his neck, resembling swirling lines similar to those seen on his higher rarity art. TOKYO AFTERSCHOOL SUMMONERS In terms of appearance, Furufumi is often depicted as a slender young man with dark hair and glasses, reflecting his studious and introspective nature. His attire typically includes traditional Japanese clothing, aligning with his appreciation for classical literature and culture. A third-year student at Shinjuku Academy who can usually be found working as a librarian in the old building behind the school. As an avid bookworm with a particular interest in older texts, he himself proposed that he take charge of the school library, and since nobody else is enough of an eccentric to join him, he spends most of his time after class alone in his forest of dusty tomes. He entertains a wide range of solitary hobbies, including an interest in cooking, and is often seen carrying handmade sandwiches and other easy-to-eat foods into the library to enjoy while he reads. Although embarrassed to admit it, he also has a great passion for writing poetry, and maintains a deep respect for artists and creators whose genius went unrecognized by those around them. He is very close to a certain teacher responsible for the old school building. His Sacred Artifact, a Book of Prophecy, is imbued with a Rule that allows it to predict what will come to pass in this Tokyo. These prophecies are only extrapolations from records of past futures stored within the old school building, rather than true foresight, but they nonetheless constantly torment him with feelings of powerlessness. His dread knowledge of the future has led him to feel alienated from his peers, and eventually to distance himself from them. While he finds some enjoyment in stargazing, his interest is in astrology rather than astronomy, so he often fails to find common ground with students with a more scientific passion for outer space. However, it is his unwillingness to take the trouble to help others understand him that lies at the heart of his lack of friends, and as long as he neglects to make this effort, his troubles seem likely to continue.