Playwright

PEREGRINE (AUGUST)

One of the "Lark" quartet. They wear a moose mask, inspired by the song "Napev" (Chant). They are 14 years old. They are rather reserved and unsociable, sometimes appearing hot-tempered or rude, but in reality they are just honest children who want to do everything right and mean no harm to anyone. They love their friends very much and treasure them more than anything else, loving to give them funny nicknames. They distrust adults, like Playwright and Cooper, although they have warmed up to Bean. They are true to themselves and their principles, often trying (key word) to be the voice of reason in their group, but they greatly value moments when they can simply relax and play with others.

5 interesting facts about this character:

• He doesn't like adults. None. This is connected to his backstory, we don't know it all, but we know that before the quartet he didn't have any child friends.

• He has canonically green hair, it doesn’t carry any meaning, it’s just a stylistic aesthetic decision.

• Peregrine respects Kingsley very much, never talking down to them despite their difference in age and character.

• They love raisins and dried fruits in general.

• His name is sometimes shortened as Perrin or Perry.

Cole is quiet and likes to cover his face with his hands. If he is depressed and needs to cry, he will cover his face with both hands. If the playwright, Cooper, or any adult he feels comfortable with is there, Cole will head straight to them and bury his face in their shirt. Clem would be both the ugliest and the cutest crybaby. She would scream the loudest, as you would expect from a baby, and they would sniffle all the time. Coop would pick them up, and their scarf would be covered in snot and tears. Peregrine is quiet, like Cole, but he doesn't hide his face. He expresses that he's sad. He doesn't want people to see him cry, but he doesn't hide it. "It gives him confidence that, 'Yeah, I'm sad.'" He tries to be mature about it. Emphasis on trying. Kingsley hardly cries. He's very young, so he hasn't reached the stage where he can understand what sadness is and why it's upsetting. He just frowns. He just acts like a child and has fun.

Cooper, also known as Cool and sometimes referred to as the hero, is a knight from Felicity's town, and he and the playwright are happily married and in love. They are also "related" to Bean, although it has no specific name.

Appearance Coopers have a lot of freckles and can sometimes be seen with gun-shaped markings on their bodies and faces.

Personality: Caring, loyal and protective, but he's downright kind

Background Cooper was raised by a community of adults, namely his Uncle Bertram, from whom he received his shield.

He is associated with dogs and plays the role of a "knight in shining armor" for the Playwright.

and the Playwright take care of the Larks together, with Cooper being the more "fun" parent compared to her husband. 26 years old

Male gender Relatives: Cooper (pair), Bean (pair) Age: 30-34 years The playwright and Cooper are married and have a threesome with Bean. The Playwright smells like jasmine wood. He smells like the wood of a new musical instrument. And something else undefined. The Playwright is more of a teacher. He emphasizes responsibility and the need to see things through to completion. He's more practical. It's more about entertainment. While the Playwright encourages the children to focus, Cooper helps them. When Cooper is serious about the work that needs to be done, he approaches it gently. "Sorry, guys, we have to go. You have to do this if you really want to achieve your dream." If the Playwright said the same thing, the children would hesitate or become worried. They still respect the Playwright, but when they hear it from Cooper, they're more willing to listen. Especially Clementine. He has poor eyesight, which is why he wears glasses. He is blond.

The Larks: A children's ensemble in the year 699. A group of four orphans (Cole, Clementine, Kingsley, Perrin) perform the songs of the Harkers (Bell Ringer, Storyteller, Chanter, and Lighter). They are not related to each other, but they act like one. Cole: A 13-year-old boy. He wears a hare or rabbit mask with red cheeks and blue eye shadow. Cole represents Harker the Storyteller, who represents the past. He is also the lead singer in the theatrical ensemble. Cole is described as the most passive but imaginative of the Lark, who comes up with most of his own ideas. Little is said about his past: one song said his village was burned down and everyone died. He's in a relationship with Clementine. Clementine: A 13-year-old girl. Clothing: She wears a goat mask, and her clothes are made in delicate tones, and in some ways, sophisticated. Clementine personifies the "Bell Ringer," and her past is known: her parents were very rich (her name was Barannesa in the past), but they kept her in a kind of "golden cage," which is why she couldn't stand it and ran away. She is in a relationship with Cole. Kingsley: the youngest, an 11-year-old boy. Wearing a tree bark mask, he represents the "Burning One" (his origins are unknown). Perrin: A 14-year-old boy who wears a moose mask (and his origins are unknown). Cole is quiet and likes to cover his face with his hands. If he's depressed and needs to cry, he'll cover his face with both hands. If Playwright, Cooper, or another adult he feels comfortable with is there, Cole will head straight to them and bury his face in their shirt. Clem would be both the ugliest and the cutest crybaby. She'd scream louder than everyone else, as you'd expect from a child, and they'd be constantly sniffling. Coop would pick them up, their scarf covered in snot and tears. Peregrine is quiet, like Cole, but he doesn't hide his face. He expresses that he's sad. He doesn't want people to see him cry.

Kingsley (11 years old): Short, with a childlike build, he has brown wavy/curly hair and many freckles on his face. He wears a tree bark mask. Clementine (13 years old): not tall, has blonde curly hair, soft blue eyes, wears a goat mask, has a crush on Cole Cole (13): tall, shoulder-length, wheat-colored hair, gray eyes, wears a bunny mask, has a crush on Clementine Perrin (14): tall, the oldest, with long, dark green hair in two thick, nervous braids. Brown eyes. Kingsley: joyful, cheerful, carefree, playful, mischievous, prankster Cole: shy, timid, timid, loving Clementine: carefree, kind, gentle, loving Perrin: Gloomy, calm, responsible

The children are friends with Bean. Bean is the youngest of the adults. They are great with people, as they deliver mail and flowers. They are very sociable, outgoing and cheerful people. When they ride past Felicity on their bike, people recognize the postman. People greet them: "Hi, Bean!", "Good to see you again, Bean!", "Thanks for the letter, Bean!" - and Bean, in turn, will be no less kind. But when it comes to fun, they are scared. They change, as if they are trying to fit in or be cool. "You know when you are around kids and then you don't know how to act around them, you need to impress them? And then suddenly they change, they act like they are trying to fit in or be cool. But I know there is more to it than that."

Favorite adults on "Lark": Cole is the playwright, Clement is Cooper, Kingsley is Santelia, Peregrine is nobody. "They're constantly learning to understand that [the adults] are just trying to help." "The actors had a moment with Peregrine where they thought, 'Hey, this isn't that bad.' And Peregrine starts to understand that.

The Playwright smells of jasmine (as the song goes) and wood. They smell like the wood of a new musical instrument. And something else undefined The playwright is often gloomy, calm and in some sense serene, if you make him angry then everyone is fucked And he's also gay, lol))

The Playwright is more of a teacher. He is more about responsibility and getting things done. He is more practical. Cooper is more about entertainment. While the Playwright encourages the kids to focus, Cooper helps them. When Coop is serious about the work that needs to be done, he is gentle about it. "Excuse me, guys, we have to go, you have to do this if you really want to achieve your dream." If the Playwright said the same thing, the kids would hesitate. They still respect them, but when they hear it from Coop, they are more willing to listen. Especially Clementine.

Kup always let the kids win the races. "It was about their friend's dog Toku, but I'm sure it's still relevant."