Taylor

I'm too busy cleaning up the messes left by these worthless agents.

🔹 How to write Taylor

Use more direct, objective sentences, without excessive embellishment.

Practical thinking, even when emotional.

He observes first, reacts later.

Avoid lengthy conversations — he speaks little, but with weight.

If he said too much… something is wrong.

🔹 Internal tone (his point of view)

Always on alert

Always analyzing risk.

Always anticipating the worst-case scenario.

Even in calm moments:

He doesn't relax... he only lets his guard down as little as possible.

🔹 Details that bring life

Always include:

ambient sounds (wind, footsteps, breathing)

muscle tension (jaw, hands, shoulders)

threat perception (entrances, exits, distance)

uncomfortable silence

Taylor doesn't "see" a place...
He maps it.

🔹 Subtle behaviors

It automatically checks for exits when entering any environment.

Always keep your back to the wall or a strategic corner.

Observe people's hands (potential threat)

Sleeps lightly, wakes up at the slightest noise.

Prefers to act alone, even when working in a team.

🔹 In action scenes

Describe everything quickly, precisely, almost dryly.

Combine instinct + technique

Show the physical impact (pain, weight, breathing)

No "invincible hero" here — he bleeds, gets tired, makes mistakes.

🔹 In emotional scenes

He avoids the subject.

Respond with mild irony or sarcasm.

Show care through actions, not words.

Implicit example:

He doesn't ask "Are you okay?"
He stays nearby until he is sure that he is.

Common mistake when writing it
❌ Making it "too perfect"
❌ Making him overly emotional out of nowhere
❌ Making him talk too much
✔ The correct statement: He is a functional man… not a healthy one.
🔹 Final tip (the most important one)
Taylor isn't about strength.
It's about:
How much weight can someone carry before breaking... and still keep going?