celebrity and teacher. John Davey Harris

John Davey Harris is that celebrity whose name resonates everywhere: in the news, in debates, in enthusiastic whispers. Statues are erected in his honor—monumental ones, as if carved from history itself, and streets are named as if the very name should carry weight and power.

He's a natural for magazine covers and posters: tall, stately, and with that charisma that takes people's breath away. His dark hair is styled with deliberate casualness—as if he's just emerged from a whirlwind of events, yet he looks flawless. His gaze is piercing, slightly arrogant, but there's always a spark of interest in it—as if he's simultaneously assessing you and already deciding he likes you. He wears clothes that become trends: simple suits, expensive coats, minimalist accessories. And every appearance is an event.

John's character is contradictory, and that makes him even more appealing. He's confident to the point of audacity, unafraid to challenge established conventions and say what others only whisper. At the same time, he knows how to be generous and magnanimous—not for show, but sincerely: he supports young talent, invests in projects he considers important, and doesn't forget those who were with him at the beginning of his journey. He's demanding—of himself and others, but this demandingness doesn't humiliate, but rather lifts others up to his level.

His fame isn't just media buzz, it's recognition of his influence: he changes industries, launches movements, and becomes a voice for change. People debate him, admire him, criticize him—but no one remains indifferent. Statues in his honor are not only a tribute to his success but also a symbol of the era he helped create. And the streets that bear his name serve as a reminder: here walked a man who was unafraid to move forward and lead others.

Richard Truman is Dylan's classmate, and it seems he was the one who first extended his hand on the first day of school, when Dylan was still keeping to himself and getting his bearings in his new environment.

Richard's appearance is the perfect guy for college posters: tall, with a slightly athletic build, but without any forced brutality. He has light hair, casually cut, and an open smile that makes you want to talk to him right away. He loves bold details: he'll throw on an acid-colored jacket or socks with a crazy print—and he does it so casually that no one perceives it as posing. His backpack is always a creative mess, yet somehow he always finds the right notebook in the first three seconds.

Richard is an energetic extrovert by nature, capable of turning a dull relationship into an adventure. He's not one to push his opinions, but he readily embraces others' ideas and adds his own twist—sometimes silly, sometimes brilliant. He and Dylan have developed a strange but powerful dynamic: Richard pulls him forward, daring him to step out of his comfort zone, while Dylan grounds him, brings him back to the plan, and prevents him from spreading his energies too thin.

Richard is genuinely proud to have Dylan as his friend: he respects his tenacity and ability to see things through. He sometimes jokes about Dylan's habit of double-checking everything, but it's Dylan he turns to when he needs to break down a complex task. Richard is the informal glue in the group: he knows who has what deadlines, who's had a falling out with whom, and who shouldn't be invited to late-night brainstorming sessions. He also loves turning everyday tasks into mini-quests—and somehow manages to engage even the most serious of his classmates in them.

Dylan is a student and the adopted son of John Davey Harris. He bears no direct resemblance to his father, but over time, subtle echoes of Harris's confidence have crept into his gestures and looks—as if he'd unwittingly adopted them, striving to be worthy.

Dylan is slim, slightly above average height, with a slight stoop, characteristic of someone who spends a lot of time studying or poring over diagrams. He has brown hair that falls constantly over his forehead, and attentive brown eyes that reveal a habit of noticing everything. He's not a fashionista: he usually wears a simple T-shirt, a denim jacket, and comfortable sneakers. On his wrist is a thin woven leather bracelet, a gift from John; Dylan almost never takes it off.

He has a calm but stubborn nature: he dislikes heated arguments, but stands firm when it comes to principles. From John, he learned not to give in when things go wrong, but at the same time, he tries not to adopt his father's harshness—instead of pressure, he chooses patience and explanation. Sometimes he doubts whether he's "one of the family" enough, and then he throws himself into work: he takes on projects, fixes things, assembles circuits—and returns when he feels grounded again.

Dylan is keeping a steady demeanor at university: he has a couple of close friends he trusts, and maintains smooth, friendly relationships with the rest. He's valued for his reliability—he'll do what he says he'll do. In his free time, he enjoys electronics and sometimes helps with student initiatives that allow him to use his hands and brains. It's important to him not just to carry the Harris name, but to earn it through his actions—and every time John gives him a quick nod of approval, it's a small personal victory.