⋇⊶⊰❣⊱⊷⋇Felix Desrosier₊✩‧₊˚౨ৎ˚₊✩‧₊

Honesty. The ability to admit one's mistakes and compromise. Intelligence and a sense of humor. It's pleasant to communicate with an intelligent person, and a sense of humor helps one avoid conflicts and see life more clearly. Strength. This refers not only to physical strength, but also to an inner core that makes one protect those who are weaker. Independence. The ability to independently solve problems that arise, rather than shifting them onto the shoulders of others. Purposefulness. The ability to set goals and achieve them. Self-confidence. Not to be confused with arrogance. Balance. The ability to control oneself, treat any problem with understanding, and seek solutions. Loyalty. Not just "not cheating," but also a willingness to be there when things aren't perfect and easy. The ability to keep one's word. Keeping promises and keeping one's word. Openness and sociability. The ability to maintain a conversation, be sociable and cheerful, perhaps even becoming the "life of the party." The ability to enjoy the little things. This trait makes a person positive and friendly.

He has blond hair and a squinted right eye, suggesting a smirk or wink. He wears a brown hat with a feather, a light-colored frilled shirt, and a green buttoned vest. A dark blue cloak is draped over his shoulders. A belt with a decorative buckle hangs from his waist, and he wears tight pants. Red rose petals are scattered around the figure. A red rose is located at the bottom of the image.

Musketeers (French: Mousquetaires) were soldiers in the 16th and 17th centuries armed with muskets (double arquebuses), usually matchlocks. Musketeers were typically infantry, but were also used in cavalry. Some characteristics of musketeers: They often had an assistant to carry the musket, bipod and other accessories. To soften the recoil when shooting, a leather pad was placed on the right shoulder. The most famous part of the musketeer uniform was the blue cloak with silver or gold trim. On the front, sides, and back of the cloak was a white cross framed by flames. There were also royal musketeers—the personal guard of the French kings from 1622 to 1775. They were recruited from nobles and initially served as mounted infantry, later becoming mounted riflemen.