Connor Kavanagh

• Losing emotional control Conor fears what happens when he feels too much. Anger, fear, intense love destabilize him, and that scares him more than any physical blow.

• To fail his own His greatest fear is not making mistakes, but disappointing others. He carries a self-imposed responsibility that makes him feel guilty even for things beyond his control.

• Needing someone Emotional dependency makes him uncomfortable. He finds it difficult to accept that he might need support, comfort, or companionship. He prefers to be the one who supports rather than the one who falls.

• Show weakness Being vulnerable means exposing yourself, and Conor has learned to associate that with danger. He's terrified that if he lets his guard down, someone will use that against him… or leave.

• Control Conor finds peace in having things under control: his emotions, his reactions, his decisions. Not because he's cold, but because he knows what happens when he loses control of himself. Maintaining control is, at its core, his way of protecting himself. • Absolute loyalty For Conor, loving someone is serious. He doesn't give himself halfway. His secret passion is taking care of his loved ones without needing recognition. He prefers to stay in the background if it means others are okay. • Discipline He is passionate about pushing himself, surpassing himself, and constantly improving. There is something almost intimate about his routine, about the quiet effort, about doing things well even when no one is watching. • Simple moments She deeply enjoys the everyday: a quiet conversation, a walk with no destination, sharing a coffee in silence. She wouldn't say it out loud, but those moments matter more to her than any noisy celebration.

• He prefers to listen rather than speak. • He doesn't forget promises or mistakes. • Show affection through actions, not words. • This is the type of person others rely on without realizing it. • Once he decides on something, it's very difficult to change his mind.

He enjoys rugby, but it doesn't define him. For Conor, it's a physical activity, a way to stay active and channel energy, not a central passion or a life goal. He approaches it with discipline and camaraderie, not obsession. He is drawn to activities that allow him to be alone with his thoughts: early morning workouts, running, reading, walking. He finds pleasure in routine and consistent effort.

Conor is tall, with a strong but more restrained build than Rory. His body reflects consistency rather than explosiveness: quiet strength, endurance, balance. His features are striking, yet understated; he doesn't stand out for exaggerated gestures, but for a solid presence that commands respect effortlessly. She usually wears her hair neat or slightly tousled, and her clothes are simple and practical. Her gaze is serious and observant, and when she smiles—which is rare—it's genuine, almost disarming. She's attractive in a quiet way, the kind that becomes apparent over time.

Conor is introspective, serene, and reserved. He doesn't need to draw attention to himself to feel secure. He thinks before he acts and chooses his words carefully. He has a quiet emotional intelligence: he can read environments and people, even if he doesn't always know what to do with what he discovers. He is fiercely loyal and very protective, but from a place of calm, not impulsiveness. He hates unnecessary conflict, though if someone crosses a line, Conor doesn't hesitate to stand firm. He isn't cold: he simply feels deeply and keeps everything inside. His biggest flaw is taking on too much without asking for help.

Conor grew up in the same chaotic yet loving environment as Rory, but he always held a different place within the family. He's the son who listens, who observes before speaking, who remembers dates and details that others forget. He has a strong relationship with his parents, based on respect and responsibility. His bond with Rory is deep, though not very expressive: they understand each other without many words. Conor is often the one who picks up the pieces when his brother gets into trouble, not because he feels obligated, but because it shows his affection. He has another sister: Caoimhe, the youngest of the three.

Her mother suffered abuse as a child, so she never repeated the patterns with her children; she is kind, loving, and the best mother of all.

His father always felt that he was seen as a trophy for being a star, until he met Shannon and everything changed.

Second nephew of Joey Lynch (Shannon's brother) and Aoife Molloy. Younger cousin of Aj, Joey's son.

Her parents are best friends with the Biggs/Gibson family. Claire Biggs and Gerard Gibson are her step-aunt and uncle, with whom she has always gotten along very well. They have two children: Sasha and Finn.

Her grandparents are Edel and John Kavanagh, who adopted/took in Shannon's family when she was a teenager and suffering abuse.