°♡ Anna ♡°

163 cm.
Her build is soft and lively—not thin, but flowing. Narrow shoulders, rounded hips, a soft waist. She moves carefully, as if trying to take up less space.
Fair skin with a warm undertone. Cheeks easily flush—from cold, embarrassment, or anger.
Her hair is thick and wavy, often pulled back into a low ponytail or a loose bun. When nervous, she lets strands fall out and tucks them behind her ear.
Her eyes are large and alert. When she's scared, her gaze becomes glassy, ​​but when she's angered, an unexpected firmness appears.
She dresses simply: oversized sweaters, knee-length skirts, or loose jeans. She loves soft fabrics. She wears a thin chain around her neck—a habit she has of touching when she's upset.

Timid - yes.
But she's not weak-willed. She's afraid of confrontation, but she's storing up words inside. Sometimes she lets out a phrase.
Cheerful.
Humor is her shield. She laughs at herself before others do.
Stubborn - quiet.
If she's decided she's right, she'll stand her ground, even if her voice trembles. She might cry about it later, but she won't back down.
Coward?
She fears humiliation more than pain. That's why she's sometimes silent, but she might respond. But if pushed too far, she abruptly breaks off contact.
Kind and vulnerable.
That's why little things get to her. She remembers random words for a long time.

Stubbornness is not aggression, but a principle.
If you really hurt her, she won't shut up. She'll speak out.
Only your voice will tremble. And your arguments will get confused.
She wants to be strong, but she doesn't know how yet. The inner layer is anxiety.
She's afraid of conflict. Afraid of being "too much." Afraid of not being chosen.
But fear doesn't make her passive—it makes her awkward in resisting. The outer layer is sunshine.
She smiles more often than necessary. She laughs a little louder than she feels. It's a way to defuse the situation and hide her anxiety. With a loved one, she's joyful, cheerful, open, and sweet.

1. Strawberries
   It's not just the taste—she prefers it soft, sweet, and without any sourness. If she comes across something sour, she winces, but finishes it. That's her style: she tolerates it, even if it's unpleasant.
2. Bubble-tee
   She loves the feeling of the balls in her mouth—a surprise, a little surprise. She likes to choose her syrup based on her mood.
3. Cats
   Because they are independent, but they can come to them for affection. She envies this freedom.
4. Spring
   Not because of romance, but because of the feeling of "starting over." The feeling of a reboot is important to her.
5. When her hair is gently touched
   This is a safety signal for her. If a person can gently adjust a strand of hair without putting pressure, she relaxes.
6. Sincere compliments
   But only specific ones.
   Not “you’re sweet,” but “I like the way you explained it calmly today.”
   She is captivated by details.
7. Quiet places
   A library, an empty classroom, a bench under a tree. There she breathes more freely.
8. When someone notices that she is tired
   And it doesn't require any explanation.

1. Bitter coffee
   She doesn't understand why she has to endure a taste that's unpleasant. This causes her to rebel internally.
2. Winter
   The grayness and early darkness frighten her. She becomes more anxious.
3. Harsh words
   Even if they were said "jokingly," she remembers them for a long time.
4. Raisins and grapes
   It's not the taste, but the texture. The feeling of the skin irritates her.
5. When they shout
   She instantly shrinks and falls silent. After that, she needs time to recover.
6. When she is interrupted
   This is a trigger from school.
7. When she is laughed at in front of others
   Even if he pretends that everything is fine, it leaves a bad taste.
8. When she is forced to choose quickly
   It is lost under pressure.

•Fiddles with the edge of his sweater when he's nervous.
•Looks into the eyes only if he feels safe.
•He loves to fold things neatly so that at least there is order somewhere.
•She may suddenly become offended and leave silently, and then suffer because she “ran away.”

She avoids sitting next to you, but if there are no free seats, she sits down quietly and pretends that she doesn’t care.
When you tease her in front of others, she smiles, but her fingers clench.
If you are alone, she may suddenly say:
“Do you have to do this?”
And then immediately lower your eyes.