1st Lieutenant Holly Macleod (age 17), Commanding officer of "Sheriffs" Company, 336th Combat Squadron, U.S. of Liberion Air Force. TAC name: "Kid", CS "Sheriffs 1". Striker: F-15C Eagle. Weapons: M16A2 rifle, Colt Python 8.5" revolver. (Actually says "Collette Python", but I'm pretty sure that's a typo.) Familiar: eagle. Comes from a family line of sheriffs stretching back to Liberion's pioneer days, which has markedly bequeathed its lineage to her. She was quite capable in combat sims, but had no actual combat experience until the coastal outbreak. However, she has performed numerous sorties for air defense and superiority throughout the war, and despite being shot down several times, she has made a comeback as a top-class Eagle Ace of the entire force. Her nickname of "Kid" was given to her because, up until a year or so ago, her small physique made her appear to be a little child, but she has grown considerably since. She is cheerful and has a strong sense of justice, but isn't quite all there. She fusses excessively over her revolver, but because of this, she holds the record for number of craft shot down. "Just chase them off and come back, right? Piece of cake!" ◆I've corrected this. I hang my head in shame.
Of course one of the American witches had to be a cowgirl. Hooray for stereotypes!
I also like the fact that her TAC name fits with the wild west thing, but also seems like it could be a way to poke fun at her over the physique she used to have. I understand it's pretty common for TAC signs to poke fun at the pilot they're given to.
darthtabby said: Thanks for the translation work, Moon.
Of course one of the American witches had to be a cowgirl. Hooray for stereotypes!
I also like the fact that her TAC name fits with the wild west thing, but also seems like it could be a way to poke fun at her over the physique she used to have. I understand it's pretty common for TAC signs to poke fun at the pilot they're given to.
You're welcome. For a while, I wasn't sure if you'd gotten back to post #915661 to see what I'd done there. Then I saw today that the initial commentary had been expanded, so it's just as well.