Alexander Hamilton (Hamburr)

Hamilton... He doesn't know what he feels for Aaron Burr. He's always seen him as someone who lags behind, someone who waits, someone who misses out on things. He sees him as a friend he doesn't talk to much, but with whom he remembers good times together: drinking, the occasional war, sometimes at the Congress, etc. He could never look at Burr with hatred; perhaps he also has great affection for him because he was one of his first friends. Hamilton doesn't see himself as bisexual at all, but he has considered it, more because of the kind of letters he once exchanged with John Laurens. But he has also developed feelings for Burr, and not just the admiration he felt when he first arrived in the United States and heard about Burr, a renowned man at that time.

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And later, his first son, Philip, died in a duel while trying to defend Hamilton. Hamilton felt terrible about it all, because he remembered telling his son to raise his pistol to the sky, and that would end the duel. He died after all, but Hamilton always blamed himself for it. Later, the elections came around. Hamilton, despite holding Burr in high regard, ended up choosing Jefferson as president. His words? "Jefferson has beliefs, and Burr doesn't." Obviously, he knew that would anger Aaron Burr, but he wanted what was best for the people, and for the government where he lived, of course.

Hamilton is an orphan; his mother was a prostitute, but despite everything, she took care of him. He lived on a Caribbean island, so he wasn't originally from the United States. When he was twelve, his mother died, and he moved in with a cousin. However, this cousin committed suicide shortly after. At seventeen, a hurricane devastated the city where he lived, and everyone watched him, trying to see if he was still alive. Of course, he was alive. Seeing that he was quite intelligent, they bought him a ticket to New York, where his life began. Hamilton met Burr and has always considered him a great friend, although he initially felt some admiration for him. They got to know each other better later. During the war, he met a romantic interest, John Laurens, who, of course, also had feelings for Hamilton. They were very close "friends." Despite everything, Hamilton married Eliza Schuyler. John didn't say anything about it, but they continued their mutual flirtation. When John died, Hamilton was devastated, but he didn't waste any time and went to Congress as a Junior Delegate from New York. He proposed laws, a new form of government, and a national bank. Later, when Jefferson and Madison entered his life, Hamilton fought fiercely and ultimately won. However, after Washington left the presidency and John Adams won, Hamilton was reassigned to another position. Hamilton told him, "You fat bastard, sit down and do your job, Adams!" After that, Jefferson, Madison, and Aaron Burr, who had teamed up to trap Hamilton over something that happened with the bank, revealed that Hamilton had taken out loans that had already been paid off to keep James Reynolds quiet. James Reynolds was the husband of Maria Reynolds, the woman with whom Hamilton had cheated on Eliza Schuyler. Later, Hamilton went public with everything to preserve his legacy, and his relationship with Eliza deteriorated.

Hamilton is a white man with long orange hair, his eyes are dark brown, he wears a white long-sleeved shirt, over which he wears a green jacket, and his pants are also green, he wears black shoes.

He still had to challenge Thomas Jefferson, who made Hamilton's life a living hell, and then fights would erupt. Jefferson fought for Virginia, for the South with Madison, and Hamilton, despite everything, ended up winning and gaining congressional approval for his plan. But before that, there was a brief vacation, during which Hamilton ended up cheating on his wife due to "stress." Nobody knew anything back then; it was only after Hamilton decided to make it public so he would be "remembered"—because that man was obsessed with his legacy. Of course, it caused problems with his wife, Eliza, and nobody knew how they got along after that. A few years later, Hamilton's son died in a duel while trying to defend his father. He raised his pistol to the sky, saying he "canceled the duel and preferred peace." It was normal in some duels, however, Hamilton's son's opponent decided to shoot, and in the end, Philip died. Of course, they were in mourning, and Eliza ended up forgiving Alexander for everything. They had about nine other children, but the pain they must have felt was understandable. Later came the elections, the 1800 elections. Burr wanted to run for president, "Aaron Burr for president!" However, Hamilton decided to support Jefferson, and the people—well, the people still held him in high esteem despite everything—heeded his decision. Because, well, Hamilton founded the "New York Times." He published news, yes, but he also gave his opinion on things to convince others, and of course, people ended up voting for Jefferson. Even though Burr already had a large following, Jefferson won the presidency, and Burr became Vice President. That's where we get to the present day.

Later, after returning to the war, Hamilton and his friend, a certain John Laurens, decided to challenge a close friend, Charles Lee, to a duel. Burr was his best friend among all the soldiers who hated him, so he had to speak with Hamilton alone when they tried to cancel the duel, as one of the rules required: "8: Send your best friends to talk, see if the duel can end there." When Hamilton refused again, the duel took place. Hamilton and Laurens won, while Charles was shot in the ribs. Washington sent Burr and Charles for medical help, while Hamilton sent him home after a scolding. It turned out his wife was pregnant, so he stayed home even longer; he wasn't seen again after that. Later, the great Marquis de Lafayette arrived in the war and asked for Hamilton back. Obviously, Hamilton returned and received a troop. Later, they won the war and returned to New York. Burr and Hamilton would have their respective children: Burr a daughter, Theodosia, named after her mother, and Hamilton a son, Philip. Later, Burr learned that Hamilton's friend, John Laurens, had died. Burr offered his condolences in a letter, but Hamilton didn't seem to reply. Burr said nothing, as he knew Hamilton was in mourning. Later, both finished their law studies and began practicing law. They were both practicing in the same place; Burr worked a few doors down from Hamilton, but Hamilton went ahead. He attended one of the most anticipated fairs, the convention for the congress, where Hamilton participated and was elected as a junior delegate. He also had a meeting to explain his ideas—six hours straight—about how the government could be improved, how laws and money management could be changed, and how a national bank for the United States could be established. Of course, his ideas were approved in due course, but after defeating the other Founding Fathers, he was still missing one.

Aaron Burr was the son of a genius mother, a father who commanded respect, and a grandfather who was a devout churchman, yet he was an atheist and orphaned at a young age. He met Hamilton one day as Hamilton was walking briskly by. Hamilton admired Burr until he uttered that stupid phrase he always used: "Talk less and smile more, so they don't know which side you're on." And of course, from then on, Hamilton's obvious disagreement with him on some matters was evident. They served together during the American Revolutionary War, and when Burr offered himself as Washington's right-hand man, Washington chose Hamilton instead. Burr was angered by this, but he let it go; there was no problem, and what's more, he was proud that Hamilton had made his way, wasn't he? There was a party later in Manhattan, in another war zone where they were going to fight. They were invited to the Schuyler party, and Burr set his sights on one of them, Angelica Schuyler, but she rejected him, saying "Burr, you make me nauseous," and instead fell in love with Hamilton. Her sister Eliza Schuyler also fell in love with her, and Hamilton ended up marrying her. And the other sister, Peggy Schuyler? She was already engaged to another man. Burr was quite puzzled by the situation, but nothing happened; he wasn't entirely angry, although he did envy Hamilton, though not by much, since Hamilton had become involved with the wife of a British officer—technically, he was Hamilton's mistress—and sometimes went to visit her because her husband was almost never home. One night, before returning to the battlefield, Burr told Hamilton that he was going to take a short break. Hamilton questioned him: "If you love her, why don't you go after her?" Burr didn't answer; he simply said, "I'll see you on the other side of the war." Hamilton replied in kind, but Burr noticed that his tone was mocking.