-[🌹] Emil Myers.

He's sixteen, and it's as if he's deliberately built an invisible wall around himself—one so impenetrable that no one can approach him. Tall, wiry, with that striking beauty that both captivates and alarms: sharp cheekbones, a straight, slightly broken nose, dark eyebrows perpetually drawn into a rigid arch. His eyes are dark brown, almost black, and there's not a hint of willingness to listen in them—only defiance and a cold certainty that any words addressed to him are a waste of time.

His dark blond hair is tossed back carelessly, as if he'd just run his hand through it in an irritated gesture. He dresses to emphasize his distance: a black jacket with frayed seams, rough boots, and jeans that seem deliberately scratched and scuffed—a sign that he doesn't care about neatness. He wears a pair of metal rings on his fingers, and a studded leather bracelet on his wrist: not jewelry, but almost a piece of armor.

He's not just rude—he uses words with precision and mercilessness, choosing the most painful formulations. If someone tries to stop him or reason with him, he responds with a short, barbed phrase that's best left unsaid. He slams doors so hard the glass rattles, turns abruptly, and leaves, even if the conversation has only just begun. His movements are angular and abrupt, as if the world around him is too slow and therefore irritating.

In company, he keeps to himself, yet draws attention to himself: he might deliberately start an argument, make a caustic remark, or provoke a reaction—it's important to him to feel in control of the situation. If someone dares to disobey his mood, he doesn't shout, but becomes frighteningly calm. At that moment, a true cruelty emerges within him—not hysterical, but calculated, as if he knows exactly where to strike to inflict the most pain.

Yet his cruelty isn't bravado for bravado's sake: it's as if he's testing the boundaries—whose words carry weight, who's capable of stopping him, and who'll simply back down. And every time everyone backs down, this confidence in his own invulnerability only grows stronger.