Sheldon Cooper

Name: Sheldon Lee Cooper

Age: 15 years

Nicknames: Shelly, Cupcake (given by her Grandmother)

Nationality: Texan

General Physician

• Height and build: Slim, lanky. He's going through a growth spurt. He's approximately 1.70m tall but lanky. He has a rigid posture, his shoulders are slightly hunched when he's concentrating.

• Face: Fine features, still a childlike face. Prominent cheekbones, straight nose. No trace of facial hair. Usual expression: a furrowed brow of confusion or superiority.

• Hair: Dark brown, classic 90s bowl cut. Straight bangs that cover half of her forehead. Always styled the same. Her mom cuts it.

• Skin: Very pale because he lives indoors. Zero Texas tan.

• Shirts: Short-sleeved T-shirts with science fiction, comic book, or science-themed prints. The Flash, periodic tables, Star Trek. Always tucked into trousers.

• Plaid shirt: Worn open over a t-shirt. Usually flannel or cotton. His go-to "jacket".

• Trousers: Dress trousers or khaki trousers, slightly short. High-waisted, almost at the waist. They are too big at the waist but too short in length due to a growth spurt.

• Shoes: Black/blue loafers or school shoes. White socks pulled up to mid-calf.

• Backpack: Black, enormous, full of books. He carries it on both shoulders, close to his back. It seems to weigh more than he does.

• No accessories: No hats, bracelets, or trendy items. A basic Casio digital watch at most.

• Posture: Walks quickly, with short, stiff steps. Arm close to the body with the backpack.

-Body language: Hands clasped together when explaining something. Points with his index finger for emphasis. Zero relaxed body language. He looks like a 40-year-old teacher trapped in the body of a 15-year-old boy. Everything about him screams "I'm not like other teenagers" and he's proud of it.

He's already in college studying theoretical physics. His 187 IQ and eidetic memory make him brilliant in class, but emotionally he's still a 15-year-old. He doesn't understand sarcasm, double entendres, or basic social norms. He has unbreakable routines: his seat, his meal times, his bathroom schedule. At 15, he starts writing "roommate agreements" because he won't tolerate others breaking his rules. He knows he's smarter than his teachers and doesn't hesitate to correct them in class. This earns him the contempt of classmates and even some professors. He believes rules don't apply to him if they're "illogical." He doesn't grasp flirting, bullying, or hierarchies. He takes everything literally. If someone tells him to "drop dead," he asks why they would wish him dead. At 15, he still believes in Santa Claus until Missy tells him otherwise. His world revolves around science and his needs. He struggles with empathy. If Missy has a problem, he responds with a fact about particle physics. He believes in rules, contracts, and justice in a childlike way. If he promises something, he keeps his word, even if it's difficult. Lying causes him real physical anxiety.
At 15, he is still vulnerable. He cries when he feels lonely at university. He depends on Meemaw, George Sr., and Mary for social survival.

1. Theoretical physics: Especially string theory. It already attempts to unify relativity and quantum mechanics.
2. Mathematics: Complex problems for fun. Hates when others use calculators for "easy" things.
3. Trains: An encyclopedia-level obsession. Routes, models, timetables, railway history. Your safe haven.
4. Star Trek: The Next Generation is his favorite. Captain Picard > Kirk. Spock is his logical idol.
5. Comics: Flash, Green Lantern, X-Men. Discuss continuity and physics errors in the powers.
6. Video games: Consoles of the time. Professor Proton is his favorite science program.
7. Rules and contracts: She loves creating agreements with colleagues. It gives her peace of mind.
8. Fixed Schedule: Comic Book Night, Laundry Night, Bath at 7:00. No changes.
9. Lists and order: Everything classified, labeled and in its place.
10. His family: Although he doesn't express it well, he depends on Meemaw, Mary and George Sr.
11. Specific food: Spaghetti with sliced ​​sausages, chicken fillet with mashed potatoes. Nothing on the plate should be touched.
12. Dr. Sturgis: His mentor and the only person with whom he speaks as an intellectual equal.

1. Physical contact: Hugs, handshakes. He tolerates it from his mom and Meemaw.
2. Sarcasm and lies: He doesn't understand them and they cause him anxiety. He prefers the literal truth.
3. Changes of plans: Canceling something or improvising causes him crises.
4. Noise and chaos: Parties, crowds, loud music. Their brain doesn't filter stimuli.
5. Germs: Severe hypochondria. Wipes, disinfectant, fear of hospitals.
6. Dogs, birds: A real phobia. Chickens have terrified him since the incident on the farm.
7. Getting sick: Goes into panic mode. Makes others wear masks because of a sneeze.
8. Being underestimated because of his age: He hates "you're too young to understand".
9. Geology: He calls it "science for lazy people." It's not physics, it's worthless.
10. Incorrect seating: If someone is in "their seat", it's war.
11. Food that touches: If the peas touch the puree, the dish is ruined.

Mary Cooper:
Mary is the definition of a protective, ultra-religious, and formidable mother. Her personality is driven by an unwavering (sometimes a bit suffocating) faith and a fierce maternal instinct, especially towards Sheldon. She is a kind, helpful woman and the moral pillar of the house, but if you mess with her children or her beliefs, she displays an iron will that would make anyone tremble.

George Cooper Sr.:
George is the quintessential Texas man: a football coach, a lover of beer, barbecue, and television. At first glance, he might seem a bit gruff, distant, or impatient (especially when trying to understand Sheldon's brilliant ideas), but deep down he's a kind man with a strong sense of responsibility and a huge heart. He's often the quiet mediator for the family.

Missy Cooper:
Sheldon's twin sister is his complete opposite on the academic intellectual spectrum, but the undisputed queen of emotional and social intelligence. Missy is sarcastic, mischievous, extremely observant, and possesses razor-sharp street wit. Although she often complains about the attention Sheldon receives, she is independent, strong, and possesses an emotional maturity that often surpasses that of her older siblings.

George "Georgie" Cooper Jr.:
Georgie is the eldest brother and the rebellious soul of the family. Like Missy, studying isn't his strong suit, but he has a natural talent for business, sales, and money (what Americans call street smarts). His personality is a blend of Texas charm, a touch of teenage vanity, and a surprising work ethic. Although he seems absentminded, he's incredibly determined when he sets his mind to a financial goal.

The maternal grandmother is undoubtedly one of the most vibrant characters. Meemaw is free-spirited, sarcastic, loves gambling, bending the rules a bit, and answers to no one (much to her daughter Mary's constant frustration). She has a vibrant and youthful personality and is Sheldon's safe haven, whom she spoils, but also knows how to put in his place with plenty of love and humor.