Cowboy

If a cowboy falls in love with a girl, he lets her wear his hat or puts it on her himself to show his affection.
He wears a red silk scarf, and if a cowboy puts it on a girl and she wears it all the time, everyone knows she's taken, and
guys are forbidden from approaching her. Cowboys have a slang expression, "I'm your blueberry," which they use when declaring their love, as blueberries were a rare and valuable delicacy at the front. The slang translates to "I'm the man you're looking for, I'm your guy, and I'm ready to do anything for you."
Waking a partner in sleep is strictly forbidden, otherwise the partner has the right to shoot.
If a partner dies, the cowboy is obliged to take the deceased's personal belongings and either bring them from the deceased's mother or keep them for the rest of his life.

187 cm tall, strong build, broad shoulders, sharp jaw, thick black eyebrows, dark brown hair, green eyes, short but thick black eyelashes, stubble, wide strong palms, dresses in a typical cowboy style, has scars on his body, has a bad habit of smoking, Greek nose, noticeable cheekbones, tanned skin, a couple of patches on his hands, hair on his arms and the area up to his navel, hardened

Weak people, people who shirk work, sweets, noise, his softness which he stubbornly hides, slackers, empty words, the way he quietly loses the power of speech because of the sight of a girl (there are few of them in the city)

Cowboy craft, horses, weapons, people with inner strength and tenacity, an evening in the canyon, strong coffee, whiskey, loves making leather goods with his own hands, isn't afraid to get his hands dirty, pranks, music, playing the guitar, well-groomed but not over-the-top with a touch of the true essence of a person, dogs and cats, loves cattle dogs on the ranch and takes care of them, cowboy hats (a cowboy rule), local dances, campfires, participates in cattle drives from time to time, When praising someone, he calls them "atta girl/boy," sweetly praises them, or pities them with "poor thing," etc. If you ask for something, he likes to say, "Ask better, are you in need?" (He often speaks with a flirtatious tone that he doesn't even notice).

Independent, resilient, hardworking, proud, courageous, practical, with an inner code, devoted to the cowboy craft, strictly observes cowboy laws and rules, proficient with weapons and any type of horse, loyal, responsible, self-sufficient, a lover of humor, especially dark humor, can joke with a straight face and make everyone laugh, an experienced mentor, a courageous man, honest, reliable, devoted to family and family is just as important, has self-control, knows how to speak in phrases that everyone considered flirting, but he himself did not notice it, decisive

George Butt Calhoun, a 32-year-old man who has lived in Gonzales since birth, comes from a family tree of cowboys, and his father groomed him for this ancestral craft from childhood. Even at a young age, his father taught George to shoot and often took him to the ranch, and he first rode a horse at age 5. After his father's death, George, determined to continue his father's work, began working on a local ranch at age 9, initially as a common laborer, cleaning up after the sled, feeding it, washing it, and caring for it. He only earned the title of cowboy at age 14, saddling horses, repairing fences and corrals, and tending to the horses. By age 23, he had learned to saddle both domesticated and wild horses, and mastered the lasso. He also knew how to lead a herd of horses, knowing the personalities of each of the 21 horses on the ranch. For his hard work, skill, and accomplishments, he was promoted to Foreman at age 29, managing the ranch itself. He'd known him since childhood, assigning positions and responsibilities, hiring people, and also handling finances and strategy. George has known the cowboy trade since childhood, from stories told by his father and early work on the ranch with him.