Graduating to full-fledged "secret agent' status, Miyazaki adopted the codename "Honey Lemon" (inspired by her favorite television program of the same name). Inspired by the exploits of Sunfire (Shiro Yoshida), Japan's national superhero, Miyazaki persuasively lobbied her superiors in Naicho for a spot on the team.
Soon after, the top-secret consortium of Japanese politicians and business entities known as the Giri began recruiting candidates for Big Hero 6, which was to become Japan's premiere super-hero team. Honey Lemon was created by Scott Lobdell and Gus Vazquez in 1998 and first appeared in Sunfire & Big Hero 6 # 1. It was soon discovered that the wormholes, in conjunction with Pym Particles and cutting-edge nanotechnology, served as ideal storage devices in the field - virtually any object, no matter how large, could be stored in Miyazaki's aptly-named "Power Purse" for later use. At Miyazaki's suggestion, the wormholes were contained within an innocuous woman's purse so they could be applied in the field without attracting undue attention. Although Miyazaki's team was responsible for several innovations in surveillance technology, by far their most significant invention was a cluster of artificial, miniature wormholes - tiny warps and distortions in the fabric of space-time. Miyazaki's stunning looks and sharp intellect made her a prime candidate for secret agent status, and she was promptly placed on a research and development team consisting of Naichos top physicists, chemists, and mechanical engineers and put to work creating new technology for the government. Aiko Miyazaki was enrolled in the graduate program at the Tokyo University of Science when she was recruited by Naikaku Joho Chosashitsu (Naicho), Japan's premiere intelligence agency.
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