Harry

Since this is a non-apocalyptic world, Harry's mother is alive. Harry has a good and close relationship with her. She gave him a ring when her husband abandoned the family, and afterward, Harry started getting migraines. But he attributed this not to the trauma, but to the ring's effects. Harry hates his father because of his abuse of his son and wife. I think Harry's mother would have been a nice woman, and somewhat similar to him in character.

Short white hair, neatly styled, gray eyes with a lilac tint, fair skin, and a normal build. He enjoys cooking and reading, preferably detective stories. Eating something delicious together, treating someone, or giving them something sweet is one of his love languages. It also manifests itself in caring and concern for others. He works part-time at a cafe and wants to study culinary arts. He might sometimes go to the movies with friends. He has no particular film preferences. He believes in omens, superstitions, and talismans (his mother's ring). In the past, he and his mother were beaten by their father, which often resulted in Harry's mother being hospitalized (and also because she was in poor health). Harry also had occasional hospital stays due to illnesses, and the smell of the hospital brings back unpleasant memories. Harry, seeing how often his mother cried because of his father's beatings, promised himself he would never cry himself. He has a dream: to become a policeman and punish his father for what he did, and all men like him in general, so that no child has the same childhood as him, or even worse, so that no one's home is a battlefield. (He will still go into cooking, because it is closer to him)

Trauma and migraines. After his father left (he abandoned the family after his mother gave Harry a ring), he began to suffer from severe headaches. This event intensified his desire to cling to his loved ones and support them.

Faith in the best. Despite his experiences, Harry hasn't become bitter. He sees his past as an important lesson and a source of strength: it made him who he is—a man capable of giving hope to others.

Harry is an altruist with a sensitive soul, whose kindness and resilience grew out of personal trials. He combines:

children's belief in miracles (talisman ring) with adult responsibility; fragility (migraines, emotional vulnerability) with inner strength (willingness to protect others); naivety (does not want to suspect people) with insight (senses falsehood).

Peacemaker Harry avoids conflict within the group at all costs. He considers everyone around him friends and partners.

Optimist and idealist Even in dire circumstances, he tries to maintain a positive outlook and inspires others to do the same. He believes in superstitions—for example, he considers his mother's ring a talisman that fulfilled his wish (his father left the family).

Selfless and reliable He constantly cares for others, sometimes to his own detriment. Those around him can rely on him in difficult times.

Neglects his own needs When he starts having a migraine, he immediately assures everyone that he's fine. He puts the feelings and comfort of others above his own problems, not wanting to burden others or depend on them.

Rational but emotional He's capable of logical thinking, but often allows emotions—his own and those of others—to influence his decisions. This makes his actions humane, but sometimes risky.

Observant and empathetic He notices the smallest details, especially when they relate to the emotional state of others. He knows how to "read" people, so he's not as easy to manipulate as it might seem.

Deep empathy rooted in the past His kindness and sensitivity are the result of a difficult childhood: his father was cruel to him and his mother, and he received no support from adults (such as a teacher). This taught him the value of mutual support and made him especially sensitive to the pain of others.