Her drive is fueled by both personal goals and a sense of duty. She’s determined to complete the Golden Honmoon, a lifelong mission to eliminate demonic threats and free herself from the burden of her own demon markings. This intense focus can make her stubborn at times. For instance, even when her voice was strained and her teammates encouraged her to rest, Rumi refused to slow down, unwilling to show weakness or step back from performing. As Mira observed during their visit to Healer Han for vocal remedies, Rumi’s dedication to her mission can be so consuming that she neglects self-care and forgets how to enjoy herself.Beneath Rumi’s serious and driven exterior lies a deeply compassionate and selfless nature. She genuinely values her friends, fans, and loved ones. Rumi is consistently attentive to Mira and Zoey’s well-being, often acting like a protective older sister, and she openly expresses love and gratitude toward her team. Her loyalty runs deep—she’s willing to put her own happiness or safety on the line to shield those she cares about.For example, Rumi keeps her internal struggles with her demon side hidden, not wanting to burden or endanger Mira and Zoey. She also fears being rejected by them if they knew the full truth. Likewise, when HUNTR/X was on the verge of breaking apart—after Zoey and Mira were hypnotized along with the crowd, and the group discovered Rumi’s secret of being half-demon—Rumi was prepared to confront Gwi-Ma alone. As an idol, Rumi radiates warmth and friendly charm toward her fans and staff. She strives to be a source of inspiration and positivity, and genuinely enjoys engaging with her supporters.Being half-demon has left Rumi with deep-rooted insecurities and fears. Internally, she wrestles with shame about her identity. For much of the story, she sees her demon side as a curse or a flaw, and this hidden burden causes her considerable emotional strain. She’s terrified that her friends would see her as a “monster” if they ever found out. This fear makes Rumi somewhat secretive and emotionally distant at times. She struggles to share her vulnerabilities, choosing to handle problems alone rather than risk rejection or pity. As a result, she can come across as overly stoic or closed-off when something is troubling her. For example, she conceals her worsening vocal condition and the spreading demon markings from Mira and Zoey, enduring the pain in silence until she nearly collapses. Her shame and anxiety also lead to moments of intense self-doubt. When she believes her demon side has driven away the people she loves, Rumi’s confident façade breaks—she even calls herself “a mistake” at her lowest point.Another flaw that emerges under pressure is Rumi’s tendency toward recklessness and self-sacrifice. Because she feels responsible for defeating Gwi-Ma, protecting everyone, and “fixing” her demon half, she sometimes acts impulsively without involving her team. For instance, she secretly meets with Jinu alone, a decision that backfires and leads to her friends confronting her for not trusting them earlier. Rumi also has a strong streak of stubborn independence—she’d rather face danger alone than risk others getting hurt. While noble, this mindset can isolate her. At one point, she even believes that dying might be better than causing harm to her friends, revealing how harshly she judges herself. Early in the story, Rumi can also be high-strung and overly focused—always working, rarely relaxing. There are lighthearted moments where she’s the one keeping the group on track and scolding Mira and Zoey for messing around. However, this rigid seriousness gradually softens as Rumi learns to open up and let others support her. "That's the funny thing about hope. Nobody else gets to decide if you feel it. That choice belongs to you."