Stick em up gangsta girl with bandana drawings
Chains and knuckle dusters are popular as well, and Fighting with Chucks or using other martial arts weapons is not unheard of. This is because it implies less dangerous and more honorable fighting, as well as because the possession of bladed weapons has been strictly regulated in Japan since the Meiji Restoration. Weapons tend to be long and blunt (bats, planks, poles, etc.) rather than bladed, especially in comedies and light dramas.For the guys, a thin moustache, if the delinquent is old enough to be able to grow one.A twig or blades of straw or grass kept in the mouth.
Loafers without socks, or alternatively wooden sandals ( geta).Trousers rolled up to just below the knee.Tattoos, or for the particularly hardcore, scars (almost Always Male).A ridiculous pompadour or ri-zento/regent hairstyle that juts out from the forehead like a battering ram is a delinquent hallmark this is seldom played straight nowadays, especially for main characters. The description below is an up-to-date and relatively realistic one.įor both types, speaking with rolled Rs (to convey a sense of rage) and dyeing their hair in some form is usual (though the likelihood is greatly increased for major characters), with bleached-blond being the most common variety. note A uniquely detailed description of the fashion and behavior of real yankees and bikers in The '80s can be read in Ikuya Satou's book. The visual style of the Japanese delinquent in fiction has remained more consistent than in Real Life. Japanese Delinquents comes in two distinct flavors: Throw-away minor characters, and major (or main) characters. Whether just making a bit of trouble at the back of the classroom or out picking fights, schoolyard bullies or members of one of those oddly-decked-out motorcycle gangs, delinquents are a sure sign that not all is right.