When Sara asks Fuu what Mugen looks like, Fuu is surprised, almost shocked by her question. Fuu is horrified to find them together, and Mugen leaves to forestall further screeching. She says that being blind has not made her helpless or stupid, and that is why she hates pity. That night Mugen tries to corner Sara in the hot spring of the inn, but she senses his presence and his plans are foiled. One day Jin comments on the charm Sara has on her Shamisen, and Sara reveals that she has a child, born out of wedlock and taken from her because of her blindness. The four of them travel together for what appears to be at least a few weeks, very contentedly. As a result, they welcome her into their group she pays for their room and board in exchange for their protection. A couple of tough guys come over and threaten her for moving into their territory, but Mugen makes short work of them, then tries to come on to Sara while Jin and Fuu forcefully register their disapproval.Īs trio chats with Sara, they learn that she is travelling in the same direction they are. Mugen’s offer of sake is rebuffed as charity. After her set Sara then sits down next to them. Mugen, Jin and Fuu stops at an inn where Sara performs and the group is impressed by her skill after hearing her play and sing. She carries a Shamisen with a Kishibojin Buddhist deity charm, as well as a walking staff that is actully a Yari. She wears a traditional Japanese kimono due to her blindness and martial arts discipline, she walks barefoot.
Sara has brownish hair that is stylized in a topknot with bangs that frame her face, and is well-endowed.