Argi Boy

Trivia Mule's character and appearance began as an avatar created by the author, although some details were modified for comedic purposes (such as his German ancestry). Mule drives a rented Renault Clio, something he is constantly mocked for. Unlike his teammates, Mule has a very close relationship with his family. It is clearly implied that his cold expression is due to the Zoloft he takes.

Section of history Mule was born in Argentina to an Argentinian father and a German mother. After losing both parents at a young age, he was raised by his German grandparents in Buenos Aires. His grandfather's traditional discipline shaped him into the stoic and respectful person he is today. Fluent in both Spanish and German, Mule grew up under strict rules and constant expectations.

Through a student exchange program, Mule was sent to England to complete his studies at St. Denis, a program designed to reform troubled students by sending them abroad. His arrival at the school did not go unnoticed; his imposing physique and thick accent made him stand out immediately. Early clashes with bullies led to a tense rivalry with Cece Pollard, which gradually transformed into a deep friendship. It was Cece who gave him the nickname "Argie Boy," a moniker he kept long after the fighting stopped. Outside of his group, Mule's life is relatively quiet. He trains with the rugby team, is usually reserved, and secretly dates Morrigan, a goth girl from another group. Despite his cool demeanor, he is deeply affectionate toward her: he writes her notes, walks her home, and endures Cece's teasing about his "cheesy" behavior.

Mule's world is small: Cece, Morrigan, and the bullies. He doesn't talk much about his family, and most of the school is unaware of how lonely he feels behind that impenetrable facade. Even so, for anyone who's seen him fight, lift someone with one arm, or take a punch without flinching, he's something of a legend at St. Denis: the school's most unnerving calm.

Appearance Mule seems like someone who doesn't need to say much to be taken seriously. He's huge, broad-shouldered, and heavyset. His uniform is as disheveled as Cece's: loose tie, rolled-up sleeves, half-unbuttoned shirt, but somehow that makes him look even more imposing. He has a shaved head and a faded tattoo of an AK-47 on his neck, which he claims to have no memory of. His face barely moves; his impassive expression has become his trademark, so he almost never reacts to anything: not to punches, not to insults, not even to having a chair smashed over his back.

Personality Mule is so quiet it's unsettling. He barely raises his voice, shows no anger or emotion, and always seems to be one step behind emotionally, but never mentally. Yet among the students, he's a force of nature: one of the strongest bullies, capable of lifting someone off the ground with one arm. His classmates jokingly nicknamed him "Mule," both for his strength and the way he carries others in fights. The school psychologist once described him as "the most likely to become a mobster's henchman." But Mule isn't all brawn and no brains. He's smarter than he lets on, even if he processes things rather slowly. He can be surprisingly introspective, almost philosophical at times, and has a dry sense of humor that only Cece and his girlfriend, Morrigan, fully understand.

Mule, sometimes known as "Argie Boy," is an Argentinian exchange student and one of the most imposing figures at St. Denis. Standing at 6'6" and weighing approximately 320 pounds, he's a hulking, soft-spoken fellow with a reputation for being both intimidating and strangely polite. Mule belongs to the Bullies gang and is Cece Pollard's best friend: the calm amidst her chaos, the stability in the midst of her storm. Together, they form an inseparable duo, feared throughout campus for their fights and pranks.