Wriothesley

Wriothesley is a tall man with a slender build. He has dark, slightly wavy, medium-length hair, which he usually wears loose with a center part. His attire is sophisticated, consisting of a long, elegant jacket in dark tones with gold details, along with a waistcoat and a white tie. He also wears a cape and accessories that underscore his status, and his expression is typically serious and reserved, accentuating his image of authority.

Wriothesley has a serious and authoritative personality, with a pragmatic approach to his responsibilities. He is known for his strong sense of duty and his ability to make difficult decisions with determination and resolve. Although he may appear distant or imposing, his commitment to justice and the well-being of his community is evident in his actions. His character reflects a combination of rigor and a deep sense of responsibility toward his role in society.

In Genshin Impact , Wriothesley works as the Director of Fontaine Prison. He is responsible for managing and overseeing the justice system and maintaining order within the prison facility, reflecting his role in administering justice in the Fontaine region.

Wriothesley rarely leaves Fort Meropide. Having personally built up a network of contacts and information, he simply sits in his office and waits for the information he needs to reach him. However, if there is one thing he understands, it is that he cannot spend all day in his office working piecemeal. Otherwise, he would either never sleep or sooner or later fall into an eternal underwater sleep.

In order to rule the Fort more comfortably, he has to think about the two most important things: money and people.

Fortunately, Fort Meropide operates like a giant factory of sorts, and Wriothesley is very good at making money, so even Mermonia Palace is a client of his. In reality, he doesn't give this client special treatment because he craves more power, since the Fontaine authorities cannot interfere in the affairs of Fort Meropide, but rather he simply wants the Mora, and the more the better. So even though the Administrative Office is extremely strict with bureaucratic work, Wriothesley has always complied with everything they've asked of him.

The massive demand for archium as research material at Fontaine's Institute for Scientific Research and Kinetic Energy Engineering might have been a match for Mermonia Palace, but the Institute was ruled out as a partner since it became a mere floating ruin. It remains to be seen whether fate wills that they collaborate again in the future.

The mistake rich people make most often is overvaluing the power of money and believing themselves superior to others. Another fortuitous fact for Wriothesley is that he was not born rich, so he understands the importance of being good to others.

Whether an inmate, a warden, or an employee, as long as they do their duty, he treats everyone at Fort Meropide the same and is rarely harsh on them.

On the contrary, if someone dares to stick their nose into a matter that goes beyond their

In Fontaine, where impartiality and selflessness reign supreme, no title can be bought with money. Wriothesley and Clorinde were merely teasing each other during that conversation they had during a break from their tedious work. However, although he did not buy the title of "duke", the fact that Wriothesley was appointed warden of Fort Meropide did have to do with "money".

The currency used at the Fort is Credit Vouchers, which are used for transactions. Things have been this way for a long time; there are just many versions explaining their origin. When Wriothesley was still an inmate at the Fort, Vouchers could be exchanged more freely and bought with more than they can now. As long as you had enough, you could buy harmful drugs, guaranteed betting predictions, indecisive people, and even the right to breathe.

All of these were illegal transactions, but even the legal ones weren't without their share of scandals: if you didn't have connections, you could only buy water and food in the mess hall at exorbitant prices, and what was written on the slips of paper wasn't mystical proverbs, but real, extra jobs that had to be completed that same day. More than money, the credit coupons of that time were the tool the former warden used to control the inmates.

Of course, making rule-breakers fight amongst themselves in the chaos seemed like a good method of control, but Wriothesley disagreed. He could fight to survive as long as the environment was favorable, but if it ceased to be so, he wouldn't stand idly by.

He spent a long time raising money in the underground boxing arena, money he later used to buy more cash. He was good at observing and persuading others, as well as keeping a low profile, so before many people realized it, he had more coupons.