The Rascal Does Not Dream series presents its main heroine, Mai Sakurajima, in an exquisite 1/7 scale figure. This captivating figure captures Mai in a mini-dress, elegantly designed to convey a sense of grace and movement. Her bare feet tread lightly on the imagined sands of a beach, a scene that is brought to life with meticulous attention to detail. The figure is sculpted by Megumu, showcasing an intricate depiction of Mai's soft hair flowing with the imaginary sea breeze as she looks back, evoking a sense of nostalgia and introspection. The paintwork by Mochikou adds a vibrant touch to the figure, especially noticeable in the dress’s hem. The flowing fabric is skillfully painted with light gradations, creating an illusion of movement and enhancing the overall aesthetic appeal. With the cooperation of En craft, this pre-painted complete figure stands at a height of 245mm, making it a stunning addition to any collection. The use of PVC material ensures both durability and a refined finish, making this figure a must-have for enthusiasts and collectors alike.

Mai Sakurajima is the enigmatic and endearing main heroine of the 'Rascal Does Not Dream' series, also known as the 'Seishun Buta Yarou' series. A former child actress, Mai now finds herself navigating the complexities of adolescence while dealing with peculiar phenomena. Within the series, she is often seen grappling with her own invisibility, a metaphorical yet literal condition that reflects her internal struggles with identity and recognition. Despite her aloof exterior, Mai is deeply caring and protective, particularly towards Sakuta Azusagawa, the protagonist, with whom she shares a profound bond. Her character arc explores themes of self-discovery, love, and acceptance, as she learns to confront her vulnerabilities and embrace her true self. Mai's journey is one of resilience and courage, as she faces the challenges of growing up under the scrutiny of fame and public perception. Her interactions with other characters reveal layers of her personality, making her a relatable and multidimensional figure. Through her story, audiences are invited to reflect on the nature of adolescence, societal expectations, and the search for personal meaning.