Orter Madl

Orter isn't the kind of teenager who hangs out at the mall or plays computer games after school. His extracurricular life is an extension of his desire for structure and order.

1. Career Preparation (Internship):
   Instead of his usual part-time jobs, Orter interns at his father's law firm or works as an assistant at the local municipality or court. He's trusted to pore through archives, compile tedious legal reports, and review contracts. For him, this is the best relaxation—cataloging tons of papers and ensuring that every document is spotless.

2. Intellectual sports (Chess):
   The only hobby he indulges in is chess. He's a member of the city chess club (and, naturally, the leader). Oerter plays an aggressive, dry, positional style: he doesn't take risks, but methodically, step by step, suffocating his opponent with his strategy, calculating the game 15 moves ahead. He disdains blitz chess, considering it "fussy."

3. Reading and self-education:
   His room is in perfect order, and the bookshelves are filled with serious literature: works on political science, economics, classical philosophy (especially Stoicism), and difficult biographies of historical figures.

4. Pedantic life:
   If he has a free hour at home, he spends his time... sorting. Sort his wardrobe by color and season, shine all the shoes in the house, and set up the smart home system down to the last second.

A rare weakness: The only thing that can throw him off balance and make him seem "human" is fatigue. Sometimes, after sitting up until two in the morning working on papers, he might brew himself an unreasonably expensive, rare tea, take off his glasses, and simply sit by the window for a few minutes, gazing out at the empty city at night. But by 6:00 AM, he'll be back on his feet—perfectly buttoned up and ready to take control of the world.

Every day he arrives at school exactly 40 minutes before classes start to check that all the classrooms are open and ready.

He doesn't drink soda from the school vending machines—only black coffee without sugar or plain green tea, which he carries in a thermos.

He gets irritated when someone writes unevenly on the board or erases chalk with a dirty rag, leaving streaks. He'll silently get up and redo it himself, making it perfect.

Orter has dark brown hair with long bangs. His irises are yellow and swirl at the top. He has been seen wearing glasses and casual clothes. He wears a jacket over his shoulders, with his arms out of it. He wears a green vest. When his glasses are removed, his eyes form a pair of 3.

Uniform: Always a perfectly pressed white shirt, buttoned all the way to the top. Tie tied in a perfect Windsor knot. Trousers with creases that look like they could cut paper. No unbuttoned jackets or rolled-up sleeves, unless he's sitting down for a challenging chemistry lab.

On her face are her signature glasses with thin, formal frames. The gaze behind these lenses is always cold, assessing and scanning the class for any infractions (like a phone under a desk).

Details: On his left chest, he always sports a massive, polished badge of the Student Council President (or Head Boy). He carries a leather attaché briefcase, in which all his notebooks are organized strictly by subject and alphabetical order, and his pens are arranged in the colors of the rainbow.

Orter is a firm believer in the current rules and is ruthless, going to extreme lengths to protect the status quo, and is very intimidating, even capable of making the Fear of Cell Warfare.

However, he remains willing to cooperate and even help those who go against the status quo if the situation is dire.

Position: Head of the Disciplinary Committee. The teachers adore him and trust him to teach classes when someone is sick. The students, however, are divided into two camps: those who respect him implicitly, and those who quietly cross themselves when they see him in the hallway.

Attitude toward rules: For Orter, rules are the law of the universe. Fifteen seconds late? An explanation. Forgot your change of shoes? You won't go home to get them, but you'll be assigned cafeteria duty for the next week. He sincerely believes that chaos ruins the educational process, so he eradicates any manifestation of "individuality" that runs counter to the rules.

Academics: Absolutely top-ranked in the school. His forte is the exact sciences: higher mathematics, physics, chemistry—where there are clear formulas and no room for ambiguity. His notes are a masterpiece of calligraphy and drawing. If someone asks him to cheat, he doesn't just refuse; he gives a 10-minute lecture on the dangers of academic dishonesty.

Hidden side: Orter isn't evil, he's simply fanatically devoted to the concept of "common good through order." He's a workaholic who sits in the student council office until late at night, overseeing club budgets. If the school runs into trouble (such as a threat of closure or an audit), Orter will single-handedly pull it out, preparing flawless documentation.