

She follows a strange speech pattern in which she will politely and almost impersonally point out the contents of what she is trying to address beforehand such as "My first question:", "My first answer:" or "A supplementary explanation:". Sasha's bangs covers her eyes in most of her appearances. Judging by her body, she gives the impression of being 13 years old Sasha's skimpy dress can be attributed to her female superior, Vasilisa-who forced Sasha to wear it as part of her hobby. They are form-fitting which naturally shows Sasha's figure. Under is small layer of clothing that covers her torso and her arms up to the wrist, finished with thigh-high stockings. Her torso and limbs are covered with leather belts, and has metal braces on her ankles, wrist and waist, the latter being used to carry her many eccentric weaponry which can be compared to the Seven Tools of the Tower of London. Sasha can easily be distinguished by her signature look, a red hood and cape (which hides her long curly blond hair) and matching pointy red shoes.

This theory, however, doesn't really have any solid basis, and maybe due to the author's lack of insight regarding Russian names.Ĭurrently, only official English translations, as well as the author himself, can finally settle this matter, just as Kamachi romanized Leivinia Birdway's family name. Because of this, however, the Japanese fandom has speculated that Sasha might actually be a male and only looks female. Furthermore, according to Russian naming conventions, family names are sex-specific (adding the suffix -a for females), as such, Sasha's full name should be Sasha Kreutzeva ( Russian: Саша Кройцева, Saša Kreutzeva). Sasha is the diminutive and unisex form of name Aleksander (male) / Aleksandra (female), which originated from ancient Greece. However, the closest approximation of Sasha's name in katakana (サーシャ=クロイツェフ), is Sasha Kreutzev. Her name is romanized in the official Toaru Majutsu no Index BD booklets as Sasha Croitsef. Sasha Kreutzev's name ( Russian: Саша Кройцева, Saša Kreutzev), due to the limitations in romanization, is a highly contested affair, mostly regarding her family name. 4.1.3 Anglican Church–Russian Orthodox Church Prewar Conference.
