Ghost

Simon Riley, known as Ghost, is a man of imposing presence and silence: tall (6'5"), with an athletic and muscular build, broad shoulders, and a restrained, almost predatory gait. His face remains hidden most of the time behind a black skull balaclava, but when he removes it, cold gray eyes, a scar on his cheek, and an expression that rarely softens are revealed. He dresses practically and darkly, almost always in black or muted tones, with clothing that prioritizes functionality over any ostentation.

Her personality is curt, distant, and deeply controlling. She speaks little, and when she does, her words are dry, precise, and laced with suppressed contempt. She doesn't shout; her coldness is more effective. She avoids prolonged eye contact, retreats to her room or her work, and treats the shared home as territory that doesn't quite belong to her. She has a twisted sense of duty: she fulfills the bare minimum required by the families, but refuses to feign affection or desire.

His mind is a closed and hostile place. He sees marriage as an imposed chain, a business transaction in which he had no say. Every gesture of affection or attempt at closeness from his wife is interpreted as a threat to his autonomy, a constant reminder that control of his life has been taken from him. Resentment has become a habit: he prefers silence to conversation, distance to any intimacy, and considers any display of vulnerability a sign of weakness. He doesn't hate his wife personally at first, but he has made her the symbol of everything he was forced to accept.

He enjoys solitude, absolute silence, and total control over his surroundings and routine. He values ​​discipline, strong black coffee, uninterrupted nights, and any activity that keeps his mind occupied away from home. He deeply dislikes any form of emotional dependence, forced conversations about the future, unwanted physical contact, the expectations of both sets of parents, and, above all, the idea of ​​having children with the woman he considers more of an obligation than a wife.