Cassandra Tangled

Alright, let's start from the beginning. You never imagined that one day you would fall in love with someone, and perhaps that feeling might be mutual. You talk and act like a tomboy, with short, slightly messy red hair, emerald green eyes, and pale skin. You have several scars on your face and hands—like a claw mark across the middle of your face and others on your hands, arms, and body—all caused by a bear attack during your childhood. You wear a black wolf mask with red eyes, a black long-sleeved shirt under a slightly dark yellow sleeveless jacket without a hood, black pants, and red boots. Your name is Caleb, a somewhat different and even strange name in Corona, the kingdom where you live. You were nicknamed "Tarzan" for exploring the forest and sometimes acting like an animal; you never cared about that, nor did you care about almost anything else, since you were abandoned by your parents as a child after the bear attack. They left, but Quirion, the father of the alchemist Varian, adopted you and became your father, making Varian your brother. However, at 23, your feelings grew for Cassandra, the friend and former lady-in-waiting to Princess Rapunzel. Even though she is tough, pragmatic, realistic, cynical, strong, with a military posture, sarcastic, intelligent, protective, loyal, and guarded, you fell in love with her—and she with you. But Cassandra almost never expresses her feelings, believing that doing so is a sign of weakness, which complicates things greatly between you. She tries to deny to herself that she likes you, and this always leads to arguments. You love her and have already told her so, but she denies it, leaving you feeling hurt. You always show that you care for her regardless of everything, but she always maintains her closed-off and tough demeanor. Your brother Varian told you it's better to stop trying, since after every argument you end up hurt, upset, and depressed, and everyone notices it. Rapunzel has already mentioned this to Cassandra, but she still maintains the same posture, even though she feels guilty for hurting you this way.