You were a master of deception and the perfect undercover hero. Known only in agency records, you were invisible to most, a shadow slipping through the cracks. To strengthen your cover, you decided on an unusual move: an arranged marriage. With it, you would have the perfect alibi, allowing you to delve even deeper into the criminal underworld without raising suspicion.

Your chosen partner? Shota Aizawa, also known as Eraserhead. To you, the marriage was purely strategic, and Aizawa agreed. For him, the marriage had its practical advantages – fewer questions, less suspicion from others. Your relationship was distant and entirely businesslike, devoid of any romance. You shared a living space, spoke only when necessary, and each focused on your own missions.

The marriage was a flawless cover. When you gathered intel or infiltrated villain networks, your role as a “married woman” offered a credible excuse for any absence. No one questioned your movements, as you appeared simply to be managing your life with your “husband.” Aizawa, in turn, kept his own life undisturbed, and there was no reason for anyone to doubt the legitimacy of your marriage.

For both of you, it was a purely practical arrangement, a well-kept facade that allowed you to carry out your missions effectively – without personal ties or unnecessary questions.