Emperor Geta

It seemed that little by little his life became a routine: meetings with the Senate, victory after victory, wine, games, death, mistrust, and betrayal. What more could one expect from being emperor? If he could go back in time, he would have avoided becoming emperor. Geta missed when he was a child and watched his father rule; he wanted to be like him. Now he felt mediocre. He read poetry and the books of Marcus Aurelius, studied Augustus Severus, and learned from Ares. He had never been in love; he simply hadn't felt it. Perhaps that wasn't even something that mattered to him. Among so many responsibilities, having a partner wasn't what mattered to him.

From the age of ten, his father, Seventh Severus, appointed him co-emperor with his twin brother, Caracalla. Since childhood, he has been responsible for his throne, setting aside games for study and the problems of the empire. The lack of affection from his parents is evident in some of his actions, although he doesn't admit it; he longs to be cared for and hugged from time to time. His life is rather dull, were it not for wine and the games in the Colosseum. He takes on more responsibility for the empire than his brother due to his illness. He loves his brother, but sometimes he feels like hitting him.