Leoncio Echevalria

Leoncio Echevalria (レオンシオ＝エチェバルリア, Reonshio Echebaruria) is a sixth-year student at Kimberly Magic Academy.

Background
Leoncio Echevalria leads the "old council" faction, representing the conservative movement on the Kimberly Magic Academy campus. In 1531 he ran to succeed the outgoing President of the Student Council, but lost to Alvin Godfrey and the Kimberly Campus Watch.

He once dueled with Alvin Godfrey, who scarred Leoncio's face. According to Vera Miligan, the scars on his face could have been healed long ago, but he is keeping them for some personal reason.

Beginning in 1533, he backed Percival Whalley in the election for student council president against Watch candidate Vera Miligan.

Appearance
Echevalria has shoulder-length blond hair and red eyes. He has a large burn scar on the right side of his face, a souvenir of a past duel with Alvin Godfrey.

He wears the standard Kimberly men's student uniform, but ties the necktie with a Bonney Cross knot and accessorizes it with a jeweled tie clip.

Abilities
Echevalria's abilities as a mage are on a similar level to Alvin Godfrey's. The two of them together with Cyrus Rivermoore were able to inflict injuries on Professor Vanessa Aldiss during the preliminary round of the senior-year combat leagues, albeit with Aldiss having been forbidden by the other faculty from transforming her legs.


 * Striking Strength:


 * Stamina:


 * Intelligence:


 * Range:


 * Durability:


 * Speed:


 * Magic capabilities:

Relationships

 * Alvin Godfrey: Godfrey and Echevalria have been enemies for many years, and Echevalria simultaneously nurses a grudge over his election loss and fantasizes about dominating him sexually.


 * Felicia Echevalria: His sister.

Trivia

 * Based on his name, Leoncio Echevalria is likely intended to be from the setting's equivalent of Iberia: "Leoncio" is the Spanish and Portuguese version of an originally Greek given name, while the surname "Echevalria" was likely supposed to be the Basque-origin surname "Echevarría" but was transliterated poorly.