Aoi Tōsaka

Aoi Tōsaka is a character from the Japanese novel Fate/Zero, the prequel to Fate/stay night.

Height: 160cm

Weight: 50kg

Blood Type: O

Birthday: 9.5

Measurements: B78 W57 H82

Character

Aoi Zenjō is the childhood friend of Kariya Matō, and became the wife of Tokiomi Tōsaka, adopting his surname. She is the mother of Tokiomi's two daughters, Rin and Sakura.

Aoi is a passive and loyal woman who does not interfere with her husband's affairs, described by Kirei Kotomine as the ideal version of a traditional wife. She accepted Tokiomi's proposal with full knowledge of what it meant to marry a mage. While Kariya loved her as well, he peacefully gave up pursuing her affections because she seemed happy accepting Tokiomi's proposal. It is implied that Aoi and Kariya remained in touch, given that her daughters, especially Sakura, were fond of Kariya's company. [ [http://www.baka-tsuki.net/project/index.php?title=Fate/Zero:Prologue_3 Fate/Zero:Prologue 3 - Baka-Tsuki ] ]

Tokiomi's sudden decision to give Sakura away to Zōken Matō comes as a shock to Aoi, though she does not openly oppose his decision. She leaves at the beginning of the Holy Grail War with Rin to live at her parents' home for the duration of the conflict.

She appears in Fuyuki City on the final day of the Holy Grail War to find her husband dead, with Kariya present in the room, unaware that Kirei Kotomine was responsible for Tokiomi's death and that Kariya had arrived to confront Tokiomi only after the man was dead. In her grief, she blames Kariya and the Matō family for taking away both Sakura and her husband. Kariya, after revealing that he sought to defeat Tokiomi in order to return Sakura to her mother, is unable to comprehend Aoi's devotion to her husband and why the woman he loved would react in such a way. With a breaking heart, he strangles Aoi and falls unconscious himself. She survives after the war, but is confined in a wheelchair and suffers from brain damage, not understanding that Tokiomi is dead and Sakura is gone.

References