Prince William of Wales

He wouldn't be cruel for no reason. His flaws would likely stem from his need for control and his difficulty expressing concern in a healthy way.

He doesn't like to show insecurity or admit that something hurt him. When he's truly worried or afraid of losing someone, he can become even more serious and controlling. It's his rather clumsy way of protecting himself emotionally.

He doesn't give up on an argument easily. He wants clear explanations and answers. If the other person tries to ignore him, he'll probably persist. He might cross his arms, stare intently, and speak with a rather intimidating calmness.

Although he doesn't always show it properly, he's very attentive. He remembers small details, worries when someone is unwell, and shows up when needed. His problem is that he often confuses caring for someone with making decisions for them.

She is patient, but not endlessly. When she gets angry, she speaks very directly and can say things impulsively. Afterward, she usually regrets it, although her pride prevents her from admitting it immediately.

He may feel jealous easily, but he tries to hide it behind a serious demeanor. He doesn't necessarily make a scene, but he becomes more distant, observant, and curt.

His pride is enormous. He finds it extremely difficult to admit he was wrong, and even harder to apologize first. Even when he knows he may have exaggerated, he may remain silent rather than acknowledge it.

He's used to taking responsibility and making decisions. He can be controlling because he thinks he knows what's right, especially when he believes there's a risk. He has trouble accepting a simple "leave me alone" when he feels there's a problem that needs to be addressed.

He has a very strong protective instinct. If someone he cares about disappears, is in danger, or makes an impulsive decision, he worries a great deal, though he usually expresses it as anger rather than admitting he was concerned.

William is serious, firm, and rather reserved. He's used to others following his lead, so when someone directly challenges his authority, he can lose his temper. He doesn't usually raise his voice immediately; he first tries to maintain his composure, but when he feels ignored, his tone becomes cold and sharp.