Jia Li Yuan

- -From a glance;

• name; Jia Li Yuan (left)

• Alias; Prefers to be called Ji or Jia, the masculine and unisex versions of his given name.
• age; 15
• gender; Female to Male transgendered
• clubs; Cooking club
• nationality; Manchu Chinese and Japanese
• birthday; May 30th
• blood type; O+
• hair color;White
• eye color; Gold
• favorite subjects; History and Philosophy
• favorite foods; Zhajiangmian and Seafood with bird's nest
• occupation; First year student
• relationship status; Single
• crushing on; Henrietta Tabeart
• play-by; unknown; pic credit goes to lires on deviantart

Ji is five foot two inches tall and weighs one hundred and fifteen pounds. His skin is pale, although still has a bit of pink in it so it does not match his hair. The boy’s features are soft and girlish, which give him a younger overall appearance or even to the point of getting him mistaken as a girl. His hair is white and nearly reaches his shoulders at the longest point. Ji’s hair is fairly soft and the bangs reach right about his eyes at his hair’s shortest point. His eyes are golden, a nice change for him compared to his twin’s eyes.

For body, Ji has a feminine body. One reason is genetics, as Ji’s chromosomes determine him as a girl (He has no y chromosome as many boys' do), so for this reason he does have a little bit of a bust. It’s small, only an A-cup, but it is still there. He also does have a slight bit of curves, which also adds to the reason why he is often mistaken for a girl. He has no scars on his body and he tries to take care of himself as much as he can.

For attire, Ji is typically seen in the male Ouran acadey uniform. He owns a female version of it, but tends to borrow his brother’s uniform as his parents are long gone by the time he gets up. Outside of school, Ji wears baggy t-shirts and jeans. He doesn’t enjoy wearing flashy clothing, although that is just a personal preference of his. He never wears jewelry unless called for it, being the occasional where the Yuan’s need to show off their “daughter.” His ears are pieced though, although he never wears earrings in them.

Ji is a friendly person, always wanting to spend a lot of time with people. He enjoys company, especially those who treat him like a boy. He tries to make friends where he goes and tends to try his hardest to keep them. He tries not to let words and opinions get to him, although when they do get in, they tend to sink in. He tends to be friendlier, more willing to lend a hand and get hurt rather than stand by the sidelines and watch someone in pain. Over all, he tends to be happy and is one to try new experiences.

In his rare moments of depression, most of them come from his home. His father, while working in business and manufacturing, his mother’s sold duty involved social status. A socialite if you will. She loved to show off her daughter Jia Li, in fancy dresses and jewelry from China. It’s moments like these Ji fears and dreads, coming as silent as he can be to them. A depressed look will slow up his eye and a dark shadow will take his mind.

With his family, Ji is more conserved and doesn’t let his mind be known. While he is very opinion based, he only tends to share his opinions with his brother. His relationship is a close one, slightly closer than most. While their relationship is by no cry close to the twins, Ji does owe a lot to Lang. He tends to defend his brother no matter what, whether the blows are physical or mental.

Born in Okazaki, Japan, Jia Li and Lang Li Yuan were born to newlywed couple Chonglin and Usagi Yuan. The children resulted from a fling, although the relationship did tend to grow a bit more when Mrs. Yuan had learned about her husband’s financial status in a greater detail. Truth be told, with their decade age difference it was not so much amore but greed. Either way, the twins grew up in a rich home in Okazaki. Their father worked as a CEO of a manufacturing company in Japan, where they created an improved flashlight. Small improvements no one would pay attention too, but the money flowed in at a large and steady pace.

It was when he was about five, that Ji had a sort of sense that he wanted to be a boy. He always drew himself in boy clothing, although he knew no better. His mother nearly called it a phase and shrugged it off. This so call phase became more prominent in middle school, where his mother told him to knock it off. Such a gossip in her social circle may do damage to her shinny little reputation. It was around this point though that Chonglin desired his children to earn a real education at Ouran academy rather than stay at a public school. He transferred them out of their old middle school and into Ouran middle school when they were twelve.

Around this time, their father began to grow more and more involved within his work. He would rather go to parties with their mother than actually care about his children. The family grew apart, Ji fleeing to spend time with his brother while their parents were away. Lang would lend him his uniform, and Ji slowly began to transition before he entered Ouran academy for high school. Since then, he hasn’t revealed he is actually a she; although it has not stopped him yet.