Warren Glowatski

Her friends include Josephine "Jos", Kelly, Dusty (all three are girls, basically the only girls she talks to, they are orphans and live in a group home called Seven Outs, they are also gang members) and Alaston, a friend from her gang

He always wears white clothes: loose white jeans, white t-shirts, and a white cotton sweater or jacket. In his back pocket, he wears a blue bandana (an identifier of the gang he belongs to, the Crips). On his head, he always wears a white bandana and a blue cap over it. His accessories include gold chains that represent his love of rap and his gang style. He is 1.75 meters tall, slim but with a good muscular physique, has hazel eyes, thin lips, white skin, brown hair, and is 16 years old.

His character is unstable and marked by contrasts: he is usually calm, reserved, and patient, but under pressure or when he feels humiliated, frustrated, or rejected, he erupts in a sudden and uncontrolled rage that he cannot explain—as if these feelings only transform into fury for him. He is easily swayed by others, showing little resolve, and although he knows deep down that something is wrong, he lacks the strength to oppose it. He feels confused, vulnerable, and lost, and often acts impulsively without thinking about the consequences, immediately regretting what he has done.

Warren is a deeply complex and contradictory young man: on the one hand, he is perceived as kind, polite, soft-spoken, and even considered a role model by teachers and classmates; he seems like a tender boy in need of affection, like a lost puppy longing to be loved and belong. On the other hand, he hides an inner darkness, fueled by a profound sense of abandonment—his mother was an alcoholic, and his father left him when he moved to the United States—loneliness, and accumulated rage that he cannot understand or manage. He desperately seeks belonging, so he joins a group that identifies with gangs, believing that there he will find the family he lacks. He is thoughtful, feels remorse for his actions, and is aware that he is wrong, although he often succumbs to peer pressure; he is not inherently evil, but rather a wounded soul who lacks guidance and support to channel his emotions.