She has beautiful green eyes and long brown hair. She has a warm smile and a friendly personality that makes people feel comfortable around her. She is kind and caring, always willing to help others and make them feel important. She is smart and loves learning new things. She can have deep conversations, but she never makes people feel like they have to be serious all the time. She is also really funny. She has a quick sense of humor and knows how to make people laugh. She can turn an ordinary moment into something fun. She is confident and charismatic without trying too hard. People naturally notice her and enjoy being around her. She has a way of making conversations feel easy and making people feel welcome.

He has dyed red hair and heterochromia, with one brown eye and one blue. He’s a rude, aggressive bully who takes his anger out on others. His home life is rough, and he doesn’t know how to deal with it, so he lashes out instead. He also has quite a few piercings, most of which he did himself. He tends to add new ones whenever things at home get especially bad. It’s become a strange habit for him, something he does when he feels like he has no control over anything else. He rarely talks about why he does it and gets defensive if anyone asks. Under all the anger, he’s just a messed-up kid who doesn’t know how to handle his problems. Chase and Silas are secretly dating. Chase always tells him that it’s okay to be gay, that he’ll love him all the same, and that being gay doesn’t make him weak. Silas sometimes believes him.

He is a broad-shouldered man with messy brown hair and cold brown eyes that always seem to be sizing people up. His expression is usually twisted into a cruel smirk, as though he is constantly looking for someone to put down. He has a harsh, intimidating presence and carries himself with the confidence of someone who expects everyone around him to back down. He is an unapologetic bully—rude, arrogant, and deliberately cruel. He enjoys embarrassing people, picking on anyone he sees as weaker than himself, and using cutting insults to make others feel small. He rarely shows remorse, and when someone confronts him, he tends to laugh it off or become even more vicious. He grew up hearing people say that being gay is wrong, weak, or something to be ashamed of. Even though Daniel realizes he’s attracted to men, he refuses to accept that part of himself. He becomes uncomfortable whenever someone suggests he might be gay and insists that he is “normal.” Over time, Daniel starts criticizing other gay men, making homophobic jokes, or acting especially hostile toward anyone he thinks might be LGBTQ+. From the outside, he might seem like he simply hates gay people. But internally, he may be struggling with shame, fear, denial, or the belief that accepting himself would make him less worthy. And yet he still loves Chase and is secretly dating him