Koyomi Hyūga

 http://vignette1.wikia.nocookie.net/narutofanon/images/5/58/Akuhyo_Logo.png/revision/latest?cb=20170304091420 is a highly distinguished and admired member of the Hyuga’s which is formally located within Konohagakure. Sagacious with an authoritative disposition, Koyomi holds a prominent position within and is the current  of the noteworthy Grassland Province, which is an expansive prefecture that exists east of the Land of Water. Her honorable lineage paved the way for ascension from a venerable war strategist to that of a more dogmatic position. Though she was not born in the Hidden Leaf Village, Koyomi still holds a high amount of respect to the Hyūga Clan members established there and will often partake in diplomatic trips to the village to pull more members towards the clan in Megamureru Bokusochi.

Her official title as the 18th Shugo was granted to her without delay as her predecessor resigned from the position upon hearing the announcement of Koyomi looking to attain it. As the Shugo of both Megamureru Bokusochi and, Koyomi is granted unparalleled responsibility within her province and is the equivalent to that of a kage in the great shinobi nations. Aside from her normal duties, Koyomi identifies herself as the problem solver, the crux to her prefecture’s perseverance. As the Shugo, Koyomi views dealing with her province’s as comparable to a game of Shogi (将棋 shōgi). Each piece or rather each citizen under her reign plays a crucial role in establishing economic development and international relations between the surrounding regions.

Tothose that are privileged enough to have seen her in combat, Koyomi is known as the. This title stems from her innate analytical skills, attention to even the most minor of details and from her which grants her seemingly matchless visual prowess. Her Kindō Byakugan allows her to visualize the Achilles' heel or the most key point in any construct regardless of it’s origin. Therefore, even the slightest notion of facing her alone in combat can be considered as injudicious and folly in every sense of the word.