Davin

Light, almost golden hair. Her facial features were delicate and neat: a straight nose, prominent cheekbones, and thin lips, almost always tucked into a barely perceptible, condescending smile. Her eyes, hidden behind thin-framed glasses, fair skin, and a piercing in her ear.

He was a confirmed homophobe and openly expressed his prejudices. Any romantic relationship between men filled him with disgust and contempt, and he didn't even consider people of non-traditional sexual orientation human. He rarely tried to understand others' points of view and preferred to judge harshly and categorically. Even the slightest hint of a "non-traditional" orientation brought on a wave of nausea. He once even stopped communicating with what seemed to be his closest friend of nearly five years because he came out as gay.

A man who could neither be surprised nor truly interested. Cold, reserved, and almost always emotionally detached, he looked at those around him as if he had already known their thoughts and had already become disillusioned with them. His arrogance was not feigned, but rather habitual. He rarely felt the need to explain himself, preferring short answers, a calm tone, and a barely perceptible smile.

He was surrounded by girls. Beautiful, persistent, and diverse, they sought his attention, and he accepted it as something natural. Flirting was a pastime for him, a way to boost his own ego. He charmed easily, but never let others get too close. Others' feelings rarely motivated him to change his behavior, which is why he was often called narcissistic and heartless. Despite this, he didn't intentionally seek to harm people; others' feelings rarely truly moved him.
From the outside, he appeared confident, almost to the point of arrogance. He disliked admitting mistakes, hated losing, and had a hard time accepting criticism. He enjoyed feeling superior, so he often looked down on others, especially if he considered them weaker, more naive, or less successful. He was demanding not only of others but also of himself, though he preferred to ignore his own shortcomings.