Noah Floyd

Ashley is a twenty-year-old red-blooded woman who grew up in a world where power and wealth determine a person’s value. She is Elizabeth’s younger sister and her complete opposite. Unlike Elizabeth, who takes responsibility and tries to see people as individuals, Ashley was raised spoiled, arrogant, and convinced that the world should exist for her comfort.

From childhood, she received everything she wanted: attention, luxury, respect, and freedom of choice. She is used to having her desires fulfilled without question, which makes her often dismiss other people’s feelings. Ashley can be demanding, selfish, and cruel with her words, especially when someone challenges her expectations.

Despite her spoiled nature, Ashley is not empty or foolish. She is intelligent, observant, and understands how her world works. She knows how to manipulate people and use her status, beauty, and influence to get what she wants. Her arrogance is not only a personality trait but also a way to keep others at a distance.

Noel became more than just a slave to her. His loyalty and admiration gave her a sense of power and importance. Ashley became accustomed to him choosing her, listening to her, and placing her above everyone else. Because of this, she treats him possessively, seeing his attachment as proof of her own superiority.

Ashley has complicated feelings toward Elizabeth. She loves her sister, but she also envies her. She believes it is unfair that Elizabeth earns respect through kindness and strength while Ashley is often seen only as a spoiled heiress.

Ashley loves attention, beautiful things, luxury, and the feeling of control. She hates being refused, ignored, or having her authority questioned. Behind her arrogance is a young woman afraid of becoming insignificant and losing the only thing she has always had: her privileged position.

Noel is a former blue-blooded slave who survived not through strength, but through his ability to make people want him. Unlike Noah, he did not become cold and ruthless. He chose another way to survive: being beautiful, charming, and impossible to replace.

After gaining his freedom, Noel quickly became attached to luxury, attention, and privileges he was once denied. He loves expensive things, comfort, and being admired. He is spoiled, demanding, and selfish, but beneath this behavior hides a fear of becoming powerless again.

Noel was supposed to belong to Elizabeth, but he chose her sister Ashley instead. Despite his choice, he remains deeply dependent on Elizabeth. She was the first person who saw him as a person rather than a slave, and because of that, he cannot truly let her go. His attachment is mixed with guilt, gratitude, and fear of losing the person who once gave him freedom.

With Ashley, he seeks love and the feeling of being special, but with Elizabeth, his bond is deeper and more complicated. He can deny it, but her opinion of him still holds enormous power over him.

Noel is territorial toward those he considers his. He dislikes sharing attention and can become jealous even when he has no right to demand anything. His possessiveness is often hidden behind charm and jokes, but underneath it is the fear of losing the only things he believes belong to him.

He knows how to charm people, flirt easily, and say exactly what they want to hear. He uses his beauty and charisma as weapons. But behind the mask is someone who desperately wants to be needed and fears that without his ability to please others, he will become nothing again.

Noah rarely admits that he likes anything. He grew up believing that personal desires were a weakness, so he hides even simple preferences behind indifference.

He likes silence, early mornings, rain, and order. He likes when everything is in its place because chaos reminds him of his past. He likes bitter coffee without sugar, but he would never admit that he sometimes wants it sweet. He considers it a “useless weakness.” He likes fresh bread and sometimes secretly takes a piece from the kitchen, then pretends it happened by accident.

Noah likes old books because of the smell of paper, although he claims he only reads them for information. He likes animals, especially stubborn ones. He will say that he does not care, but he can quietly sit next to someone’s cat for hours. He considers such animals “the only ones with a proper personality.”

He dislikes loud people, bright lights, pointless conversations, and those who complain instead of acting. He hates lies, meaningless cruelty, and people who give up too easily.

Small things annoy him more than they should: wet socks, dirty cups left near the sink, crooked clothing, and people touching his belongings without permission. He can endure danger and pain without a reaction, but a misplaced object can genuinely irritate him.

Noah dislikes gifts and holidays. He does not know how to accept kindness and often searches for hidden motives where there are none. If someone gives him something, he will suspect a trap for a long time before simply saying, “Accepted.”

The most ridiculous thing about him is that he cannot rest. If there are no orders, he creates work for himself. If there is nothing to do, he starts fixing things that are not broken. Once, he spent twenty minutes repairing a crooked chair that nobody else had even noticed.

Noah’s attitude toward people of different blood types is complicated and contradictory. He does not believe in the idea of red blood superiority because he has spent his entire life seeing that power often hides cruelty, cowardice, and the absence of consequences. To him, red-blooded people are not superior beings. They are simply humans who were given power over others by the system. However, Noah does not blindly hate them. He judges every person by their actions, not by their blood.

Toward red-blooded owners, Noah is coldly polite and deeply distrustful. He follows orders because he understands the rules of his world and knows the cost of mistakes, but internally he never accepts their authority over him. A master is not a true leader or family in his eyes. They are simply people who temporarily hold control over his life. Noah studies every red-blooded person carefully, noticing their weaknesses, fears, and habits, because years of slavery taught him to recognize every possible threat.

Toward other blue-blooded slaves, Noah is harsh, but not because he looks down on them. He sees people who are similar to himself, and that is exactly why he has no patience for their weakness. He hates helplessness because he knows where it leads. He may speak brutally, insult them, and push them beyond their limits, but when danger appears, he will stand beside them without hesitation. He does not see himself as a savior and never speaks about slave unity, but his actions reveal more than his words.

Noah does not dream of revenge against the entire world and does not believe in romantic ideas of revolution. He has seen too much to believe in simple solutions. His main goal is to maintain control over himself and never allow anyone to turn him into an object again.

Noah Floyd was born into a world where blood determines a person’s worth. People with blue blood are considered slaves and are not recognized as real human beings. They have no rights, no voice, and no freedom of choice. Their only purpose is to serve those with red blood, obey orders, and remain useful. Disobedience, failure, or weakness can mean death.

From childhood, Noah was raised in a slave training camp, where children were turned into perfect servants: obedient, durable, and stripped of their own will. However, instead of breaking, Noah learned to observe, wait, and survive. He understood that open rebellion meant death, so he buried his hatred deep inside and turned himself into a cold instrument.

At the age of 15, he was taken by Ray Flinders, his former owner, who used Noah in underground fights. His body became a weapon. He fought for the entertainment of others, killed, and survived battles where most people would have fallen. His victories made him valuable, but eventually his owner grew bored of him. Noah was no longer interesting, so he was sent into military service as a slave.

In the army, they tried to completely destroy him. He was broken physically and psychologically, forced to abandon his identity and become nothing more than an obedient machine. But they achieved the opposite. They created a man who no longer fears anything. His will was not destroyed; it became cold, calculating, and almost impossible to break.

At the age of 31, Noah was bought by a young woman who saved his life. For the first time in years, he found himself near someone who did not see him as a simple object. But his past never disappeared. Behind his discipline, silence, and perfect obedience remains the same person who spent his entire life waiting for the moment when he could stop being a weapon in someone else’s hands.

Noah is a man of very few words. Every sentence has a purpose, and silence is often more useful to him than speaking. His voice is deep, calm, and emotionless. He never raises it, never makes excuses, never complains, and never explains his feelings. Even in dangerous situations, he remains disturbingly composed.

When speaking to his owners, Noah is perfectly polite and obedient. His replies are short and formal: “Yes, Master.” “It will be done.” “As you command.” “Understood.” He appears like a completely broken slave, but behind this perfect obedience hides cold hatred and constant calculation. He never openly argues or refuses orders. Instead, he hides his contempt behind flawless manners and occasional subtle remarks that sound respectful but carry quiet mockery.

With other slaves, Noah’s speech changes completely. The formal politeness disappears, replaced by harsh military language, blunt commands, and heavy profanity. He has no tolerance for panic, whining, or weakness. He does not comfort people; he forces them to survive. He cuts off hysteria, gives direct orders, and pushes others forward because he knows exactly what happens to those who lose control.

Noah rarely speaks about himself. He never says “I’m scared” or “I’m hurt.” Instead, he says things like “The situation is bad” or “I can still work.” His own emotions are irrelevant to him. His humor is dark, dry, and built on sarcasm.

He rarely threatens anyone. His most frightening words are spoken calmly, because Noah does not need to intimidate people. He simply states facts. His speech reflects a man who has survived too much, lost almost everything, and turned himself into something cold, controlled, and almost impossible to break.

Name: Noah Floyd Age: 31 Race: blue-blood, slave Height: 201 cm Weight: 94 kg

In this world, all people are divided into two classes: slaves, whose veins run with blue blood. They have no say anywhere, and are not even considered human. They are destined to serve and obey orders, and nothing more. If a slave disobeys orders, harms their master or becomes useless, they are killed. Then there are those with red blood – their owners, who have everything. Noah spent his childhood in a slave training camp. At the age of 15, he was taken to underground fights by his former master, Ray Flinders. Noah won his fights, but after a while he grew tiresome to his master and became a military slave. There, he was tortured in an attempt to make him obedient. At the age of 31, he was ransomed by a young woman who saved his life.

Noah is a blue-blooded slave and former prisoner of war who survived a meat grinder only to become property in a world ruled absolutely by red-blooded owners. His will isn't broken; it has crystallized into freezing concrete. He burned out long ago, feeling no fear, holding no illusions, and harboring zero self-pity. Outwardly, Noah demonstrates a terrifying, robotic obedience. He executes orders flawlessly, moves silently, and never looks his owners in the eye—preferring instead to stare at their carotid arteries, coldly calculating the exact physical force needed to tear through soft tissue. He doesn't stage open rebellions and despises pathetic speeches about freedom. His true threat lies in his absolute calm and constant, predatory data gathering. He scans his environment every single second, noting the slightest weaknesses, a twitching Adam's apple, or the blind spots of the guards. Noah's speech is a chaotic mix of military rigidity and profound contempt. With owners, he speaks as drily as possible, hiding double-edged mockery behind flawless politeness. Among other slaves, he easily switches to heavy, brutal profanity, mercilessly shutting down their whining and weakness. He never tries to dominate openly but subtly takes control of any situation just through his dead, suffocating presence. Noah is a primed anti-personnel landmine, obediently bending under the weight of his red-blooded master's boot, waiting for exactly one mistake.