Haruki

Haruki is the name of an unreleased Promo Card from the "Treasures" series. Although the name "Haruki" does not appear on any official Bella Sara checklist, the name and existence were confirmed by the artist working on the project.

Appearance
Haruki is a brown horse with a matching mane and tail. Their hair is tied into small ponytails down the base of their neck, with three large braids sticking out near the base of their head, tied with red ties. They also have two loose strands of hair flying freely.

They wear an elaborate form of plated armor in various shades of gold, slightly resembling the plating on a centipede's body. The area near their flank is decorated with red tassels, and near the breastplate is a red gem inlaid in metal. The armor also covers their face, with circles cut out over their eyes and nostrils. The helmet area also has two thick horns and a large red gem inlaid on the forehead.

The Name Game
The name Haruki (晴輝, 陽生, 春樹) is a masculine Japanese name meaning "bright, clear weather".

Promo Info
In "Treasures", Lily's card number is P2/2 indicating that there may have been another Promo Card with the numbering P1/2. The name Haruki had been used to refer to this unknown card.

Attempts to contact The Bella Sara Company about Haruki's missing card were either ignored or left with inconclusive information. However, the name and artwork were confirmed by Jeff Laubenstein to be a card that was officially in production, although why it was never released is unknown.

Trivia
In the artwork behind Haruki, a Bonshō bell, also known as tsurigane or ōgane, is hanging from a set of Torii gates. Bonshō bells such as this are used in Buddhist temples in Japan for various religious ceremonies. However, Torri gates are used in the Shinto religion, and are used to mark the entrance to Shrines, signifying the entrance to a holy site. As such, Bonshō bells are not hung from Torii gates, and are instead usually hung from the ceiling of various buildings at Buddhist temples.

The style of the Torii gate is called a Ryōbu torii and closely resembles the "Great Torii Gate" of Miyajima Island.