Anaxa

The image is quite expressive and detailed:
Jacket: black and turquoise, with separate sleeves (as if removable).
Cloak: short, black and white, decorated with gold elements.
Neck scarf: white.
On the chest: a turquoise eight-pointed star.
Trousers: black.
Shoes: Crystal turquoise pumps with black details and red soles.
Accessories: Several gold ornaments and a fingerless glove on the left hand.

long, light green, gathered into a ponytail thrown over the right shoulder.
Eyes: Pale aquamarine with purple pupils.
Details: a red tattoo on his right arm and a black eyepatch with a gold pattern over his left eye. Incidentally, this eyepatch image alludes to the Norse god Odin, who sought knowledge by sacrificing himself.

Purposeful and radical. He is ready to go to extremes for the sake of knowledge—even sacrificing part of himself.
Confidence in his own rightness. He sincerely believes that in a world full of lies, he alone is the truth. Yet his confidence is not narcissistic—it's more the cold calculation of a scientist who isn't afraid to question established dogmas.
Eccentricity. He loves to shock others. For example, he's known for proclaiming a rule: don't interrupt him, and "silence is golden."
Oratorical skills and a philosophical mindset. He knows how to lead, inspires students, and delivers passionate speeches.
Mystery. His character is full of understatement; he often loses himself in thought, leaving room for guesswork.
At the same time, he's capable of being a responsible mentor. He also has some unusual hobbies: he's a big fan of geosaurus (he's even developed a technique for drawing them more easily) and enjoys a drink called "wasabi vinegar."

His story begins with a difficult childhood: his parents died early, and he was raised by his older sister. From a young age, Anaxa was withdrawn and inquisitive, asking "crazy" questions (for example, "Why can't geosaurs fly?"), which irritated the priests. Later, his sister helped him gain access to knowledge—they traveled to the Grove of the Muses.
But in the Grove, his path took a sharp turn. During his studies, Anaxa became fascinated with alchemy. He conducted a dangerous experiment: he attempted to resurrect his sister using alchemical magic, sacrificing his left eye in the process. The ritual failed, and Empedocles, his mentor, was horrified by Anaxa's actions, accusing his student of breaking a taboo. As a result, Anaxa was banished from the Grove.
Despite this, he did not stop. He founded the School of Noorists—a school that deeply studies transmutation, ascension, the nature of the soul, and the divine. Anaxa mentored other "Heirs of Chrysos"—for example, Phaenon, who won ten debates thanks to his teacher's lessons.