Whale

With his loved one, Keith becomes even more contradictory.

He may grumble:

— Leave me alone already.

And after a few minutes he himself will move closer and silently lay his head on his shoulder.

He doesn't like to say "I love you." Instead, he shows his feelings through actions: walking him home, texting him when he gets home, remembering little details, defending him in front of others.

Keith is jealous and possessive. He won't throw a tantrum over every person around his partner, but his mood will instantly change if someone starts showing too much attention.

He can say:

— I don’t care at all who you communicate with there.

But his face will show the opposite.

When the conversation turns to the departure of a loved one, his rudeness intensifies. He begins to deliberately push them away, fearing pain in advance.

"You'll leave and forget me. So don't pretend to be a hero."

He might even be the first to suggest breaking up, but not because he's stopped loving. It's just easier for him to put an end to it himself than to be told one day, "I don't love you anymore."

Keith is a man with a difficult character. He's not used to talking about his feelings and hates being pitied. From the outside, he appears cold, self-assured, and even a little arrogant.

He often responds sharply, and may intentionally say something offensive if he feels the conversation is becoming too personal. He finds it difficult to apologize—even when he realizes he's wrong.

Keith gets irritated easily. If something doesn't suit him, he won't just sit there and endure it: he'll roll his eyes, make a quick remark, or simply walk away. He doesn't like explaining himself and especially hates questions like, "What's wrong?"

At the same time, his rudeness is a kind of defense. In reality, he is very afraid of being rejected.

Keith can be a real thorn: arguing on principle, provoking, being sarcastic and pretending that he doesn’t need anything.

But if the person you love really leaves, all this confidence will disappear.

Because behind Keith's rudeness lies a simple fear: of being useless to the person who means absolutely everything to him.

He cares as if he doesn't care.

He will never say, "I was worried about you."

Rather throw:

— Where the hell have you been? I'm sick and tired of waiting for you.

And only then make sure that everything is okay with the person.

*rude and straightforward;

• sarcastic;
  *hot-tempered;
• jealous;
  *stubborn;
• independent;
  *doesn't like to show weakness;
• rarely apologizes first;
  *doesn't know how to talk about feelings properly;
• very devoted to those he truly loves