Kazumi VS Hisa
Kazumi
Kazumi (和かず巳み Kazumi?) is a villager. His fiancée, Satoko, was kidnapped and eaten by the Swamp Demon. Kazumi is a young man with dark-brown hair and brown eyes with white pupils. He wears a dull, blue kimono with a dark sash and light-brown haori. Kazumi is seen walking together with his fiancée, Satoko, when she suddenly disappears.[1] During the next day, while Kazumi is walking with a dejected expression in town after a fight with Satoko's parents, Tanjiro Kamado approaches him and asks for specifics on his situation. Kazumi shows Tanjiro the place Satoko disappeared, thinking he wouldn't be believed. However, Tanjiro ensures him that he does believe his word.[2] As Tanjiro picks up the scent of the demon and runs after it, Kazumi follows, surprised with Tanjiro's physical abilities. Tanjiro manages to save Tokie from the demon and entrusts her to Kazumi.[3] After Tanjiro has a brief scuffle with the demon, Kazumi demands the demon to return Satoko. The demon shows his collection of hairpins from girls he had eaten and Kazumi recognizes Satoko's hairpin, realizing with despair that she was devoured.
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Hisa
Hisa (ひさ Hisa?) is an old lady who welcomes Demon Slayers to rest in her house. Tanjiro Kamado and his group visit her after they fight Kyogai at the Drum House. Hisa is a short, old lady with wrinkled skin and thick eyebrows. Her bulky, gray hair is tied into a medium sized bun with two strands poking out behind her ears. In most of her appearances, Hisa is seen wearing a plain maroon kimono with a purple sash with black zōri and white tabi socks. Not much is known about Hisa's personality, but she comes off as a very kind and welcoming person, bringing in the injured Demon Slayers without hesitation and providing multiple commodities. Despite Inosuke Hashibira's and Zenitsu Agatsuma impolite nature, Hisa is very patient with them and doesn't appear to be affected by their remarks. Hisa's family was once saved by the Demon Slayers. They started managing a free rest house for them as a token of gratitude for their work.