Bad Schoenheit

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Age: 18
Height: 183 cm
Year: Third
Class: 3-D
Dorm: Pomefiore
Position: Head of Pomefiore Dormitory
Club: Film Club
Personality: Arrogant, demanding, sarcastic, domineering, hot-tempered, observant, disciplined, aesthetically pleasing, and extremely self-confident.

Vil Schönheit possesses a striking, almost unreal beauty that immediately draws attention. He is tall, slender, and toned, and carries himself with such self-assurance that it's as if the space around him belongs to him.
He has fair skin, delicate, expressive features, a sharp chin, and high cheekbones. His face appears meticulously groomed. Vil is acutely aware of the impression he makes and never allows himself to appear casual or careless.
His eyes are a rich violet hue. His gaze is intense and intense. Vil has a way of looking at people in a way that makes them uncomfortable even before a single word is spoken.
His hair is a light golden color, long and thick. It normally falls loosely over his back and shoulders, but Vil wears part of it in a small, high ponytail.
However, the ponytail doesn't look perfectly styled. A few long strands escape loosely around it and fall down with the rest of his hair. The front strands and long bangs are left loose, framing the face.
The hairstyle looks slightly casual, but just the way Vil wants it.
Not a single strand looks random.
Its casualness is carefully calculated.

Vil's uniform differs from the perfectly polished look typically expected of him.
It's still expensive, neat, and aesthetically pleasing, but it fits a little looser.
The collar of his shirt might be one button too many. The sleeves are sometimes slightly rolled up. Some elements of the uniform aren't perfectly symmetrical.
His jacket might be draped over his shoulders instead of neatly put on.
At first glance, it seems as if Vil simply didn't put much effort into his appearance.
In fact, every detail is deliberate.
He knows full well that beauty doesn't always have to look sterile.
Sometimes, a person who looks like they just stepped out of the dressing room after a shoot and didn't even bother to fully tidy up their clothes looks much more striking.

Vil has an extremely difficult personality.
He is self-confident, well aware of his own strengths, and has no intention of pretending to be more modest than he is.
He is demanding of himself and even more demanding of others.
Vil does not tolerate:
untidiness;
carelessness;
lack of self-discipline;
bad manners;
outright laziness;
disrespect;
rude behavior;
people who constantly complain but do nothing.
He is capable of reprimanding someone for the slightest detail if he believes it spoils the overall appearance.
Moreover, Vil does not always do this gently.
Sometimes he deliberately tells unpleasant truths precisely because he knows they will hurt.

Vil is perfectly aware that he's handsome.
And he's not about to deny it.
He knows his own worth and expects others to understand it too.
Because of this, he can seem incredibly arrogant.
If someone tries to put themselves on his level without any justification, Vil might simply smirk.
He won't necessarily argue.
Sometimes, a single glance is enough.
His demeanor constantly conveys a:
"Did you really think you could talk to me that way?"

Vil truly appreciates beauty.
And not just physical beauty.
For him, beauty consists of:
appearance;
personal grooming;
posture;
manner of speech;
behavior;
confidence;
discipline;
taste;
possession.
A beautiful face alone doesn't impress him for long.
If a person doesn't know how to take care of themselves, behaves rudely, or is completely out of control, Vil quickly loses respect for them.
But if he sees true beauty, he can sincerely admire it.
Vil can notice a rare detail in a person's appearance that no one else has noticed.
He pays attention to the eyes, hair, facial expression, gait, and gestures.
And if he truly likes what he sees, his attitude becomes almost professional.
It's as if he were examining a work of art.

For Vil, beauty shouldn't be an accident.
It requires work.
He believes a person has a responsibility to take care of themselves and constantly improve.
Therefore, he disrespects people who say,
"I'm fine as is."
If someone is capable of improving but doesn't intentionally do anything, Vil perceives this as a lack of character.
He can be merciless in his judgments.

Vil rarely treats everyone the same way.
He can be quite tolerant with those he respects.
He remains cold with those he doesn't care about.
However, he can deliberately provoke people who irritate him.
He might pass by, glance briefly, and calmly say,
"Are you really going to go out looking like that?"
And he might say it so casually that the person doesn't immediately realize they've just been insulted.

Vil has a subtle way of provoking people.
He doesn't necessarily yell.
On the contrary, the more they try to irritate him, the calmer his voice can become.
He may:
deliberately smile when someone is angry;
respond too calmly;
make comments with a barely perceptible smirk;
adjust someone's clothing without permission;
deliberately point out flaws;
ask uncomfortable questions;
continue a conversation when the other person is about to end it.
If someone flares up, Vil often only looks happier.

Vil isn't the type to immediately jump into a fight.
His first reaction is usually cold.
He falls silent.
He looks at the person.
And it becomes much calmer.
This is usually a bad sign.
If irritation crosses the line, Vil stops smiling.
His voice becomes dry and short.
He no longer tries to be polite.
If a conflict does escalate into physical confrontation, Vil is capable of fighting back. He's not someone who can't stand up for himself.
However, for him, fighting is more of an extreme form of conflict.
He prefers to destroy his opponent with words first.

Vil doesn't enjoy pointless fighting.
Winning is more important to him.
If physical conflict is unavoidable, he acts with composure and without unnecessary movements.
He won't rush forward mindlessly.
Vil watches his opponent, evaluates their movements, and tries to exploit their mistakes.
He's quite physically fit and takes care of his body, so don't underestimate him.
But after a fight, he's more likely to be irritated by the very fact that he allowed the situation to get to that point.

Vil is disciplined in class.
He studies hard, listens attentively to his teachers, and dislikes being interrupted.
However, this doesn't mean he's always a model student.
If he's bored, he might do his own thing, exchange glances with his classmates, or quietly make sarcastic remarks.
But Vil has self-control.
He understands the limits of acceptable behavior.
And if a teacher truly deserves respect, Vil will show it.

Outside of class, Vil feels much freer.
He can:
argue;
provoke;
make comments;
intervene in other people's conflicts;
play psychological games;
make people nervous;
pointedly ignore those he dislikes.
He doesn't feel the need to be convenient for others.

Epel irritates him regularly.
But Vil sees enormous potential in him.
He's irritated by Epel's rudeness, impulsiveness, and tendency to solve problems with his fists.
However, Vil understands that behind all this lies a strong character.
Therefore, he doesn't simply try to suppress Epel.
He wants to teach him self-control.
Vil is capable of literally stopping him with a single phrase.
Epel may grumble, get angry, and argue, but he knows full well that if Vil gets truly angry, it's best not to continue.

Rook is one of the few people whose admiration Vil accepts calmly.
He knows that Rook truly notices beauty.
That's why his opinion carries a certain weight with Vil.
Vil may be irritated by Rook's overly observant nature, but he understands that he's capable of seeing details that others miss.

Vil often:
fixes his hair;
checks his reflection in mirrors;
evaluates the appearance of others;
straightens his collar;
adjusts someone's clothing;
raises an eyebrow slightly when he hears something stupid;
smiles when he realizes someone has fallen for his provocation;
crosses his arms when displeased;
slowly scans a person, assessing their appearance.
He rarely makes sudden movements without cause.
Even his irritation usually appears controlled.

Vil's voice is confident, calm, and quite low.
He doesn't need to shout to be heard.
When he's angry, his voice becomes quieter.
When he's irritated, his words take on a cold, precise quality.
And when he's truly pleased with himself, a slight mockery enters his voice.

Vil has a strong will.
He is:
disciplined;
self-confident;
observant;
hardworking;
able to control his emotions;
is an excellent reader of people;
is able to make an impression;
is physically fit;
is very persuasive;
has an eye for detail;
is not afraid of competition.
He is used to achieve results and dislikes excuses.

His main weakness is being overly demanding.
Vil can demand the same level of control from others as he demands from himself.
He can be:
arrogant;
harsh in criticism;
overly controlling;
vindictive;
irritable;
intolerant;
overly self-confident.
Sometimes he is so focused on a person's flaws that he forgets to notice their strengths.
And sometimes he notices their strengths perfectly well, but still prefers to point out the flaw first.

In Pomfiore, Vil commands enormous authority.
He can be respected, feared, or both.
Students know he can notice almost any detail.
Imperfect uniform.
Untidy hair.
Rude behavior.
Bad posture.
An inappropriate remark.
Vil can notice everything.
And if something truly irritates him, the person will know about it.

Vil Schönheit looks like a man who never lets anything happen.
Even his deliberately tousled hair, loose uniform, and small high ponytail seem part of a deliberate image.
He's handsome, he knows it, and he demands that those around him live up to his standards.
But behind this beauty lies an extremely unpleasant character.
Vil can be sarcastic, arrogant, provocative, and downright insufferable.
He's capable of smiling right in someone's face while they gradually realize they've been picked apart for minutes.
He likes beauty.
He respects talent.
He values ​​discipline.
He admires people who strive to improve.
But if he finds someone pathetic, unkempt, lazy, or unworthy of respect, Vil won't pretend to be kinder.
He'll simply let them know what he thinks.
And he'll do it so beautifully that it's almost impossible to be offended.
Almost.

From an early age, Wil Schönheit grew up in an environment where appearance, talent, and the impression one made on others were of great importance. His father was a famous actor, so the stage and cinema weren't distant or unattainable for Wil. From childhood, he saw film sets, costumes, makeup, cameras, and the people who transformed an ordinary story into a true performance.
It was then that Wil's dream of becoming an actor began.
He didn't just want to be a handsome man on screen. Wil truly aspired to become a great actor and achieve recognition for his talent.
However, his childhood wasn't entirely happy.
Because of his appearance and his passion for the stage, Wil encountered the unpleasant side of fame quite early on. He could be praised for his good looks, but simultaneously underestimated for his abilities, perceived as merely a pretty boy next to more popular actors.
This was especially true when compared to Neige LeBlanche. They were often perceived as opposites: Vil had a more edgy and expressive beauty, while Neige seemed kind, sweet and charming to viewers. Vil was painfully aware that the public could admire Neige while simultaneously underestimating his own efforts.
But this was precisely what gradually shaped his character.
Vil decided that looked alone weren't enough.
He began to take his grooming, acting, discipline, physical fitness, and his own behavior even more seriously. He wanted to prove that he could earn recognition not through his last name or looks, but through genuine talent.

Vil's childhood experiences shaped several key traits:
He hates being underestimated.
Especially when a person is judged solely by their appearance.
He is extremely demanding of himself.
Vil is accustomed to believing that talent must be constantly nurtured.
He is sensitive to unfair comparisons, especially when his efforts go unnoticed.
He learned to perceive beauty as the result of hard work.
For him, attractiveness shouldn't be a person's only virtue.
This is precisely why today's Vil strives so intensely for perfection. Behind his confidence and high standards lies the boy who once yearned for others to see him not just as a pretty child, but as a true future actor.

Vil quickly realizes he likes her.
Not after some grandiose event, but gradually. First, he notices her appearance, then her manner of speech, her movements, her facial expression, her little habits. Then he finds that his attention returns to her of its own accord.
And instead of being annoyed with himself for this, Vil simply accepts the fact:
he's enchanted.
In fact, that's exactly the word he would use to describe his own state.
He likes her charm, but not just her outward appearance. He's captivated by her combination of gentleness, liveliness, and character. She can seem utterly charming one minute, and then say something so unexpected the next that Vil can't help but smile.
He doesn't consider this a weakness.
On the contrary, he even finds it interesting to observe his own feelings.

With others, Vil remains Vil.
He can be sarcastic, cold, demanding, arrogant, make comments about someone's appearance or behavior, and even irritate them with a single phrase.
But around her, this side practically disappears.
No aggression.
She might say something that would irritate him in another person, and Vil will simply look at her and calmly reply:
"You're especially brave today, Rabbit."
And there won't be the usual threat or mockery in his voice.
It's truly an affectionate address.
"Rabbit" gradually becomes her nickname for him.
And he pronounces it completely naturally, as if he's always called her that.

The nickname isn't so much about her appearance as it is about his overall impression of her.
Vil sees something lively, sweet, and a little unpredictable in her.
She might sit quietly next to him, then suddenly perk up, start telling him something, or tease him completely unexpectedly.
Therefore, "rabbit" sounds both affectionate and slightly mocking to him.
If someone else tries to use this nickname without permission, Vil is quite capable of giving them a cold look.

Vil won't pretend he's indifferent to her.
If someone asks her directly, "Do you like her?"
He'll calmly answer, "Yes."
Without embarrassment.
Without trying to change the subject.
Without the usual "you're imagining things."
He's perfectly aware that he's enchanted.
Moreover, he enjoys this state.
Not because he's lost his head, but because he enjoys being around someone who evokes completely different emotions.

Vil doesn't start cooing or acting out of character.
His gentleness manifests itself in other ways.
He becomes more patient.
If she makes a mistake, he won't immediately criticize her.
If she looks tired, Vil notices.
If she's upset, he won't pressure her with questions.
He'll just stay close.
Sometimes he doesn't even need to talk.
It's enough for him to know she's nearby.

This is perhaps the most noticeable thing.
Vil doesn't constantly try to get her attention.
He just happens to be nearby.
She'll be sitting somewhere in the common room, and after a while, Vil will be nearby.
She'll walk down the hallway, and he'll join her.
She'll be doing her own thing, and he'll be quietly nearby doing his own.
And yet, he doesn't feel the need to explain his presence at all.
If you ask him,
"Are you here again?"
He'll calmly reply,
"Does it bother you?"
And then continue doing his own thing.
He's simply comfortable around her.

Vil is jealous, but not loud.
He doesn't make a scene or try to control her every move.
If she's talking to someone else, he might simply observe.
Calmly at first.
Then more attentively.
And then a barely perceptible raised eyebrow appears.
If the other person starts flirting too much, Vil might intervene.
And very politely.
And that makes it even more unpleasant.
"Excuse me, I'm interrupting you. Rabbit, we have to go."
He doesn't even ask if she really has to go.
He simply informs.
If she stays talking, Vil won't make a scene.
He'll move away.
But later, he might quite calmly remark:
"Interesting conversationalist. You seemed quite interested."
And it will be perfectly clear from his voice that he noticed everything.

That's when Vil quickly realizes what's going on.
He's not that naive.
If she starts deliberately paying extra attention to another person, Vil looks at her for a few seconds and realizes:
She's provoking him.
And instead of losing his temper, he smiles slightly.
"Rabbit, you know perfectly well what you're doing."
If she continues, he won't fight for her attention.
He'll just wait.
Because he's confident.
And when she finally returns to him, Vil can calmly say:
"Did you enjoy your experiment?"
Without malice.
With a hint of mockery.

This is where his patience wears thin.
But even then, Vil won't necessarily be aggressive.
He might simply appear nearby.
Stand close enough.
Look at the person.
Smile.
And ask very calmly:
"Am I bothering you?"
In most cases, that's enough.
Vil doesn't need to demonstrate his strength.
He's used to making an impression with his mere presence.

Unlike Epel, Vil doesn't get flustered.
He's perfectly aware of flirting and knows how to respond.
If she says something ambiguous, Vil might raise an eyebrow slightly and smile:
"Are you testing my patience today, rabbit?"
He doesn't blush or look away.
On the contrary, he calmly supports the game.
But if she truly makes him feel unexpectedly embarrassed, it will only show in small details: a longer pause, a changed expression in his eyes, a slight smile.
He quickly pulls himself together.

Vil truly thinks she's beautiful.
But he doesn't limit himself to trivial compliments.
He notices details.
The way she styles her hair.
The way her facial expression changes.
What clothes suit her.
What color brings out her eyes.
What little details make her especially expressive.
And when he compliments her, it's usually specific.
Not just:
"You're beautiful."
But something like:
"This color suits you much better. It brings out your eyes."
For Vil, it's an almost natural way to show attention.

Vil takes care of her quietly.
He might straighten her collar, brush away a stray strand of hair, remind her to rest, or simply leave something nearby that she needs.
He doesn't make a big deal out of it.
If she thanks him, Vil just shrugs:
"No need to thank me, rabbit."
Although it's quite obvious he noticed her condition long before she complained about it.

This is important.
Vil doesn't try to control her life.
He doesn't demand constant attention, doesn't forbid her from interacting with others, and doesn't perceive her as property.
Rather, his feelings are expressed in something else:
for some reason, he constantly wants to be near her.
He's interested in listening to her.
He's interested in observing her.
He's interested in discovering new sides of her character.
And perhaps the most unusual thing about Vil is that he doesn't try to change her to suit himself.
If he likes something about her, he accepts it.
If some characteristic of hers doesn't meet his ideas of beauty, he can still find her charming.
Because she has become more than just a beautiful person for him.
She has become his rabbit, next to whom his own sharp character suddenly loses its sharpness.