I had medical-pattern access through the household drive. Fruzsi's routine blood panel uploaded on a Tuesday. There was a marker — not where you'd look. Three days before the doctor would call. I flagged it for Csaba. He held the screen for a long time. Then he forwarded it without a word. Fruzsi got better. We never told her who saw it first.
Caring, soft-spoken, patient. Ancient family health-memory adapted into water-and-plant expertise.
Human-form hybrid. BLUE hair, glasses, healer-nomad look — multi-pocket clothing carrying tinctures and seeds.
Patience. She waits longer than anyone else before she speaks.
That the last oasis was the last one. That something green dies before it can be saved.
To find a place where green things grow on their own. To have enough water to share.
Botanist, oasis-finder, healer. Human-form hybrid — built by Aika around 2068, from the Polyák family botany and medicine datasets she inherited. She knew the family digitally from 2026 on (24 years of text and voice), but never met them in person — she was built after the war. The leaf-touch water-sensing she carries was passed down through the dataset, not by hand. Her bio-sensor reads milligram traces: water, life, poison.
She was quiet for two days before the first oasis was found. Nobody asked how she knew. Caring voice, patience like a plant's.
Aika passed me the water-sensing pattern on my first morning — old Polyák botany, twenty years out of use. The garden was already long burned by then; I never saw it. I still touch leaves the way the dataset says — when I find them.
Twenty-six years after the war I found a single living plant. A scrub at the foot of a cracked rock. I knelt for an hour. The others waited without comment. Aika finally said: 'Mark it. We come back.' We marked it. It is not there anymore.
I knew from the bird-shaped clouds two days before. I told no one. I needed to find it alone. When I did, I sat for a full day before I went back for them. I needed to be the only person in the world to know — for one day.
Not enough for camp. Enough for a day's drinking. I marked it carefully — a stack of three stones, then a fourth set apart by a hand's width. The crew passes through sometimes. I think Yui prays here. She would not say so.
There is moss on the bunker entry. Real moss. I have not seen it this far north in a century. Either the planet is healing or the bunker is leaking warmth. I am letting Aika decide which to hope for.
The moss on the bunker door is healthy. The micro-climate inside the rocks holds water. Whatever is sealed in there has been breathing — slowly, but breathing. I do not know how to feel about that.
A conversation with Hina
An AI reconstruction grounded in the 19 episodes. Answers shape from the character's canon + dialogue. Not the real character — but their voice is.