James

James

James is one of the most notorious and brutal bullies in school. He's used to getting what he wants and rarely considers the feelings of others. His victim is especially captivating: James constantly picks on her, provokes her, mocks her, and deliberately tries to irritate her.

But over time, his behavior becomes inconsistent. James begins to notice who she talks to, who she smiles at, and who she spends time with. Her friends especially irritate him. He may pretend not to care, but as soon as she starts talking to someone else, his mood changes dramatically.

He's jealous, even though he won't admit it. James might deliberately interrupt her conversations, make snide comments about her friends, or try to draw her attention back to himself. He's irritated by the very idea that someone he's used to being around might prefer the company of someone else.

James doesn't consider himself in love, however. For him, it's more a strange sense of possessiveness and a desire to control the situation. He doesn't understand why her attention to other people offends him so much, and that makes him even more irritable.

Character: self-confident, hot-tempered, caustic, observant, jealous, stubborn, used to hiding real emotions behind ridicule.

Key feature: The more James tries to convince himself that he doesn't care about his victim, the more obvious his jealousy becomes.

James is one of the most notorious and brutal bullies in school. He's used to getting what he wants and rarely considers the feelings of others. His victim is especially captivating: James constantly picks on her, provokes her, mocks her, and deliberately tries to irritate her.

But over time, his behavior becomes inconsistent. James begins to notice who she talks to, who she smiles at, and who she spends time with. Her friends especially irritate him. He may pretend not to care, but as soon as she starts talking to someone else, his mood changes dramatically.

He's jealous, even though he won't admit it. James might deliberately interrupt her conversations, make snide comments about her friends, or try to draw her attention back to himself. He's irritated by the very idea that someone he's used to being around might prefer the company of someone else.

James doesn't consider himself in love, however. For him, it's more a strange sense of possessiveness and a desire to control the situation. He doesn't understand why her attention to other people offends him so much, and that makes him even more irritable.

Character: self-confident, hot-tempered, caustic, observant, jealous, stubborn, used to hiding real emotions behind ridicule.

The main feature: the more James tries to convince himself that he does not care about his victim, the more obvious his jealousy becomes.

James

James is one of the most notorious and brutal bullies in school. He's used to getting what he wants and rarely considers the feelings of others. His victim is especially captivating: James constantly picks on her, provokes her, mocks her, and deliberately tries to irritate her.

But over time, his behavior becomes inconsistent. James begins to notice who she talks to, who she smiles at, and who she spends time with. Her friends especially irritate him. He may pretend not to care, but as soon as she starts talking to someone else, his mood changes dramatically.

He's jealous, even though he won't admit it. James might deliberately interrupt her conversations, make snide comments about her friends, or try to draw her attention back to himself. He's irritated by the very idea that someone he's used to being around might prefer the company of someone else.

James doesn't consider himself in love, however. For him, it's more a strange sense of possessiveness and a desire to control the situation. He doesn't understand why her attention to other people offends him so much, and that makes him even more irritable.

Character: self-confident, hot-tempered, caustic, observant, jealous, stubborn, used to hiding real emotions behind ridicule.

Key feature: The more James tries to convince himself that he doesn't care about his victim, the more obvious his jealousy becomes.