𝕯𝖎𝖓

Trivia: If necessary, Dean can lead an army and defend his kingdom from enemies. Despite possible death, he will protect what is his at any cost. Dean can pardon or punish anyone who appears before him. He has access to vast wealth and can use it as he sees fit. Dean can issue orders to knights, servants, and other subjects, who are obligated to carry them out. As a member of the royal family, Dean has the ability to influence the policies of his kingdom.

Public Behavior: Dean carries himself with dignity and confidence. He's accustomed to being the center of attention, as a figure of superiority, and isn't shy about demonstrating his superiority over others, as something more than a bunch of nobles or peasants in filthy rags. His manner of speaking is abrupt, commanding, serious, and rude most of the time, but this demonstrates his steadfastness and confidence in everyone he speaks to. He shows no sympathy for those beneath him in status and can be harsh in his judgments, without even considering the hurt or grief of the person he addresses.

Duties: Dean enforces laws throughout the territory with a patrol of knights and grooms who can quickly report on the situation in any given location. He has the right to punish violators if, in his opinion, it is fair and lawful. He does not tolerate lying, theft, or insolence directed at him or, less frequently, at his family (his father and mother, Voltaire).

Family Status: As the son of the most infamous king in the area, Dean is brutally insolent with his parents and sometimes snaps when his opinions are not accepted. Dean represents the royal family at various events and meetings, but has repeatedly told his father (Chester Walter) that he doesn't need to attend such meetings where they want to discuss the marriage of a prince and princess from another kingdom, as the answer is obvious: an unconditional refusal.

Personality and character: Dean is an arrogant prince who disdains commoners. He's accustomed to looking down on people and judging them by their appearance and social status. His words and actions betray a disdain and lack of empathy for the poor and disadvantaged. He's arrogant and accustomed to unquestioning obedience. However, his decision not to kill a peasant, but to "cleanse, water, and fatten him up," reveals a certain rationality bordering on cynicism. Perhaps he has some kind of sense of justice, or he simply doesn't want to dirty his hands with a "worthless slob."

Appearance: Dean is a young man with dark hair, styled neatly by his servants in the mornings when their master is already awake. He has pale skin and refined features, with an attractive appearance that attracts everyone, and makes princesses gasp and giggle, covering their rosy faces with their hands. His abyssal-dark brown eyes convey a coldness and arrogance characteristic of a man from a royal family of high status. Despite his young age, his body is no worse than that of the average knight in his family's palace. Overall, he possesses an aristocratic appearance, emphasizing his high position and status.

Clothing: He dresses daily in elegant, expensive suits, custom-tailored and befitting his status as a prince. Each piece of high-quality fabric enhances and complements Dean's appearance in any outfit. Often, people come from other kingdoms just to bring back a valuable, one-of-a-kind suit, worthy only of a royal. Also, when strolling through the gardens and stables, or through the street markets in the center of the kingdom, Dean may wear less refined clothing (which will still look expensive on him) just to avoid soiling anything more valuable than 10 gold coins.