Olivia
Olivia pope
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Marie Fou Lafan
The World of Otome Games is Tough for Mobs. Appearance Marie has knee-length blonde hair that has chin-length hair strands framing her face with square bangs hanging over her forehead, her eyes have a clear sky color and she's petite, being short with a small chest and slim body. In her past life, she was more voluptuous and attractive enough to work as a hostess, and isn't too happy with her current body. Personality Marie comes off as a kind and shy young girl from the outside. In reality, she is a manipulative and selfish person who has no problem manipulating others for her own gain. But after learning that her brother also reincarnated with her, she begins to work with him. She learns how to be more calculative, gentle and trusts her brother's decision. She is also forced to act like a mother-like figure towards her reverse harem, as their privileged upbringings have made them quite immature and impulsive. She has a strong desire for money born from two lives of monetary struggle. Her desires grew after the prince and his group are disinherited and Marie is stuck having to support herself, Kyle, and the prince's group all while fighting her family's massive debt. However, unlike Leon, she is strongly opposed to gambling to make money due to being stuck with gambling debts in both lives. Despite occasionally seeming childish and short sighted, it should be noted that Marie is actually quite intelligent. She was able to manipulate the prince's entourage so completely that, even after all of her lies revealed, they all are still completely devoted to her. She was able to do this as well as become recognized as the Saint without ever completing the actual game, using cut-scenes and CGs to figure out the story, something that impressed even Leon. Another case is, throughout her time in the Alzer Republic, she figures out that Loic's relationship with Noelle would lead to a Bad End despite her limited knowledge on the second Otome game, and she was able to easily deduce Noelle's and Louise's attraction towards Leon. Her time in the Alzer Republic has also shown her being more friendly and not as selfish, if not also a bit submissive to those around her. This probably stems from her now reestablished close bond with Leon as siblings from a previous life. Marie has demonstrated a fair amount of confidence and cares such as when she rescued Carla and her concern over Noelle. Ever since she have been reunited with her brother, she has taken on a role of support/sidekick and information gathering about the otome game series. In the side spin-off series, more of her past is known showing her spoiled, abused and regretful personality up until her rebirth, despite coming off as a devious person, she truly wishes to find happiness no matter what. Story Overview Previous Life Marie was originally a girl with an overall normal life. From a young age, she was talented, pretty and cute, and the only person who would ever be rude to her was her older brother, who she looked up to and was dependent on. She would often get him to do things for her, having confidence that he could do things that she couldn't, but would normally come off as bratty and spoiled. At one point, she took an interest in the yaoi genre and hid her materials in her brother's room. When her mom discovered them, she lied that they were her brother's and he ended up having to move out. At a later point, she made her brother complete an otome game she was having trouble with, while she went on a trip to the beach using the money her parents had given her for a certificate and even sent him some pictures of her trip to taunt him. Her brother, however, sent the pictures to their parents before dying due to a combination of exhaustion (from playing the game for 2 days straight) and falling down the stairs. It was at that point where her life took a turn for the worst. When she came home after her trip, her parents slapped her for lying to them and taking their money. She went back and played the otome game, but since the game was already completed, all she could do was look at the cut-scenes and CGs to try and piece together the story. At her brother's funeral, she and her family figured out that she, by making her brother play that game, was indirectly responsible for his death and she was quickly kicked out of the house. After she was exposed, Marie didn't hate her brother. Instead, she was devastated that he had died due to her selfish actions, and the fact that she can no longer be spoiled/protected. In order to make a living, she took a job in "night-time entertainment" to make ends meet, she went on to have several boyfriends, one of which was a gambling addict who left her with a hatred of gambling, and another who would always ask her for money. She eventually got married and had a daughter, but her husband abandoned them and custody of her daughter was given to her parents. She was later killed by her abusive boyfriend. New Life She was then reincarnated as Marie Fou Lafan. Despite being a Viscount rank household, the Lafan Household was struggling financially and in crushing debt. As a result, Marie grew up with very little money, abusive parents, and uncaring siblings. Realizing that she was in an otome game she once played long ago, Marie made it her mission to take Olivia's place and be recognized as a saint. She would practice her healing magic every chance she could get away from her family, waiting for the day when she could enroll in the academy and meet the prince and his entourage.
King Lucifer and queen Beatrice
Your mother and father the king and queen of hell
Lev yashin
Lev Yashin, widely regarded as one of the greatest goalkeepers in football history, was born on October 22, 1929, in Moscow, Soviet Union. Known as the “Black Spider” due to his all-black attire and his incredible reflexes, Yashin revolutionized the role of the goalkeeper, becoming the only goalkeeper to ever win the prestigious Ballon d’Or. Early Life and Career Beginnings Lev Ivanovich Yashin came from a working-class family. His early years were shaped by World War II, during which he worked in a factory and later joined the Soviet Air Force. His football career began relatively late, and like many Soviet boys, he initially played several sports, including ice hockey. In fact, Yashin was an excellent hockey goalie and won the USSR ice hockey championship early in his athletic career. At age 18, Yashin joined Dynamo Moscow as a goalkeeper, initially playing for their reserve team. He struggled early on and nearly quit football after a disappointing debut season in 1950. However, through hard work and determination, he earned his way into the first team by 1953. Dynamo Moscow and National Team Success Yashin spent his entire club career at Dynamo Moscow, spanning from 1950 to 1970. With Dynamo, he won the Soviet Top League five times (1954, 1955, 1957, 1959, 1963) and the Soviet Cup three times (1953, 1967, 1970). His dominance between the posts was characterized by his unique playing style. Yashin was one of the first goalkeepers to actively come off his line to intercept crosses, play as a “sweeper,” and command his defense with great authority. Yashin made his international debut for the Soviet Union national team in 1954. He gained worldwide recognition during the 1958 FIFA World Cup in Sweden, where his remarkable performances helped the Soviet Union reach the quarterfinals. His most notable international achievements came in the form of winning the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne and the 1960 European Championship (then known as the European Nations Cup). Yashin also appeared in three more World Cups (1962, 1966, 1970), with his best World Cup finish being fourth place in 1966 in England. Legendary Status and Style Yashin’s goalkeeping style was revolutionary for his time. He was known for his acrobatic saves, commanding voice, and his proactive approach to playing goalkeeper, often coming off his line to anticipate threats before they fully developed. His positioning, reflexes, and consistency earned him a reputation for reliability and brilliance under pressure. Yashin was renowned for his shot-stopping ability, and it is said that he saved over 150 penalties in his career—a record unmatched by any other goalkeeper. He was also famous for organizing his defense, communicating constantly with his teammates, and preventing threats before they escalated. His imposing presence on the field earned him the nickname “The Black Spider” or “The Black Panther”, as it seemed like he had extra limbs to stop shots from all directions. Ballon d’Or and Honors In 1963, Yashin made history by becoming the only goalkeeper to win the Ballon d’Or, awarded to the best footballer in Europe. This achievement solidified his place among the all-time greats of football, and he remains the only goalkeeper to have received this honor. In addition to the Ballon d’Or, Yashin received numerous other accolades throughout his career. He was named to the World Team of the 20th Century by the IFFHS and is often cited as the greatest goalkeeper in the history of football. Retirement and Legacy Yashin retired from professional football in 1970 at the age of 41 after playing for Dynamo Moscow for two decades. His final game was a testimonial match played in Moscow, which featured legendary players from around the world. Following his retirement, Yashin worked as a coach and administrator for Dynamo Moscow, contributing to football in the Soviet Union off the pitch. His influence on the game extended well beyond his playing days, as goalkeepers worldwide began to model their games after his fearless style of play. Despite his incredible career, Yashin faced personal challenges, including health issues. In the 1980s, complications from a knee surgery led to the amputation of one of his legs. He remained a respected figure in the football world and was celebrated by fans and fellow players alike. Lev Yashin passed away on March 20, 1990, at the age of 60 due to complications from a stomach ulcer. Legacy and Impact Lev Yashin’s influence on football, especially on the goalkeeper position, cannot be overstated. His unique approach to goalkeeping redefined the role and set a new standard for future generations of goalkeepers. Yashin’s reputation as a commanding and courageous leader, combined with his extraordinary technical skills, made him a role model for goalkeepers worldwide. In recognition of his achievements, FIFA established the Lev Yashin Award (now known as the FIFA Best Goalkeeper Award), which is awarded to the best goalkeeper of each World Cup. His name lives on in football history, and his image and memory are preserved in statues, commemorations, and awards. Yashin is remembered not only for his exceptional performances but also for his humility, dedication to his team, and the love he had for the game. To this day, Lev Yashin remains a legendary figure and is widely regarded as one of the best, if not the best, goalkeeper the sport has ever seen.
