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Filter by group: Law (Devi.) - Liberal Arts (Devi.) - Science (Devi.) - Professors (Prof.) - University staff (Prof.) - FILTRA PER ORIGINE/NAZIONE: [ filter by origin/nation ] - Bloomsbury Group - Les lumières - Metamorphosis - Orbium Caelestium - Order of the Crescent Moon - Pudding Club - The Unknown Dreamers - Filter by faction/category: Devington's students - Professors and university staff -
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Teaser list
Personaggi visualizzati: 15
#31 - Helen Mason, Faculty of Law (Character played by K. S.)
Club or Secret Society: Metamorphosis Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Metamorphosis - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: The greatest challenge to Mason, a rising star at Devington, is coming to terms with the death by suicide of their older brother Paul. As children the two siblings were inseparable, twin souls complementing the strengths and short-comings of each other. When Mason received the letter of admission from Devington, it was as such the anticipation of following in Paul’s footsteps that sparked the most excitement. With stuffed luggage at home and a driver waiting outside to leave for campus, the news came that Paul had killed himself. From that very moment, tortured by implacable pain and remorse, two different identities seized hold of Mason’s mind. There is now the old Mason; a fun-loving prankster, ever sociable, witty, drawn to parties and crowds. But there is also the legacy of a lost brother, manifesting through harsh solemnity, decadence and self-destructive tendencies. On the one hand, Mason wants to embrace their own identity, unique and detached from the traumatic memories of Paul. On the other hand, Mason feels a burden of responsibility to carry on Paul’s story, even to the point of emulating the brother’s attitudes, habits and mannerisms. These conflicting identities leave Mason vulnerable to bipolar episodes, shifting back and forth in a frantic wrestle, trying to live not one, but two lives at once.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Latin
Extra-curricular course: Choir
Metamorphosis
The Metamorphosis are a group related to the cult of Dionysus and Bacchus, to pleasures taken to the extreme, and to change. They push themselves to excess, thus seeking to touch higher peaks of knowledge and understanding, as well as pleasure. They are tied to nature, feelings, sexuality, personal growth and animality: in fact, it is said that each member is associated with a beast, and can only leave it behind when they have reached the highest evolution of themselves. On the night of their initiation, you might hear the group members howling, or meowing, or who knows?Relations: F. Fisher and T. Gloves are to blame for not preventing your brother's death - it's because of them that the syringe Paul used to take his own life had fallen into his hands. But above all you blame C. Preston, who should have been his mentor.
You and O. Britton are inseparable, you share a deep bond.
You cherish the moments after the choir practice with S. Bromfield. You can have fun and chat with class and wit. With them, you feel free to express yourself.
L. Gibbs read tarot cards for you once, and in doing so mentioned your brother. The event shook you, and you do not know how you should conduct yourself towards them. Do they really have a mystical insight, or do they lie? What do they know about your life?
M. Scott wrote an article about Paul, in your first year at Devington. You didn't take it well, and you had a fight in the yard.
Normally I. Crooks scares you, but when you are in Metamorphosis everything changes: Crooks suddenly appears to you as someone deeply fascinating.
#32 - Ira Crooks, Faculty of Law (Character played by S. L.)
Club or Secret Society: Metamorphosis Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Metamorphosis - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: Rarely able to stand still for longer than ten seconds, Crooks is not a student who keeps orderly files of notes from lectures, or someone who hunches over the pages of a book reading chapter after chapter on end. Crooks is a whirlwind, constantly thrashing about and expressing most of their emotions through physical gestures, rather than long-winded conversations. Many students are intimidated by Crooks, whose aura of ferocity and powerful, pent-up energy sends shivers through whatever object or person unfortunate enough to stand in their way. Despite having belaboured their gruff, threatening facade to the point of exhaustion, in an effort to appear untouchable, the depth of Crooks’ character and the movement of their heart is evident for all to see. Behind a mask of cruelty and aggressive gestures a sensitive soul is in desperate search for affirmation. Crooks is very private as a person and carefully selects who they will let close to their skin. Few people know, for example, that Crooks’ father is involved with the ministerial processes that divide the Gifted from the Donors.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Latin
Extra-curricular course: Choir
Metamorphosis
The Metamorphosis are a group related to the cult of Dionysus and Bacchus, to pleasures taken to the extreme, and to change. They push themselves to excess, thus seeking to touch higher peaks of knowledge and understanding, as well as pleasure. They are tied to nature, feelings, sexuality, personal growth and animality: in fact, it is said that each member is associated with a beast, and can only leave it behind when they have reached the highest evolution of themselves. On the night of their initiation, you might hear the group members howling, or meowing, or who knows?Relations: You have the suspicion that V. Poole has set their sights on you for some prank. You will not let it slide easily, even if it is an innocent prank.
You frighten H. Mason. But when you are in Metamorphosis, they suddenly seems to find attractive your furious way of losing control .
A. Owen has an obsession with the idea of saving you. You cannot stand this behaviour.
J. Bennet is always watching you, following you, admiring you, even using you as poetic inspiration. As soon as you realised this, you became very intimidated.
D. Baker does not seem afraid of you, unlike the others. They tried to approach you with sarcasm, but it did not work very well. You were left, however, with the niggling feeling that Baker might actually be a kindred spirit, and you regret not having explored the possibility.
#33 - Douglas Maddock, Faculty of Law (Character played by P. D.)
Club or Secret Society: Bloomsbury Group Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Bloomsbury Group - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: B&B - this character sleeps in the B&B, in the quintuple room B, paying 55€ extra
Teaser: The smile, white and candid as sugar cubes dissolved in absinthe, is the primary weapon to deploy in public. It is indispensable to keep up appearances, which is the only thing that really matters. With a carefully managed smile, you can seem perfect in the eyes of others, unassailable on every front. It will seduce them into liking you and, as they lower their guard, you will have the opportunity to advance your goals. Without anybody’s notice, you can manipulate them one after another. Maddock knows well the power of the smile, and uses it frequently to extract advantages, favours and occasionally pleasures from their fellow students. Their reason is clear, to enter the circle of the Gifted. Maddock wants at any costs to become one of the chosen few, and to enjoy all the privilege that comes with it. To achieve this goal, Maddock will use any means necessary to eliminate potential rivals or challengers. Self-assured of succeeding in their ambitions, Maddock will treat their body as they treat others - with contempt and disregard. Drugs, alcohol, sensory overindulgence, anything goes. The Gifted can replace a body if necessary. And so, when others say that the body is a sacred temple, Maddock begs to differ; the body is a savage bacchanal. The only thing sacred is the smile.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Literature
Extra-curricular course: Choir
Bloomsbury Group
This is the literature club, inspired by the historical group of which Virginia Woolf, among others, was a member. Its adherents are also editors of the school newspaper, the well-known 'Bloomsbury', famous for its sharp, ironic and biting remarks, always signed in the name of the editorial board, in order to protect the freedom of expression and the identity of its members. The Bloomsbury is always looking for sensational news and scandals: nothing matters more than truth and expressive liberty.Relations: R. Powell hangs onto your every word and seems to want to fulfil all your desires. A valuable resource.
You are doing a fine job of staying on the good side of G. McKinstry, head of the editorial staff. There is a mixture of rivalry and mutual respect between you.
O. Britton seems to have put themself in your hands. They are evidently looking for something and seem to have found it in you. You agree: surely you can do something for Britton, but above all there is a lot Britton can do for you.
A. Hamilton has seen through your charade. They are a dangerous person, you might even need to fight them.
#34 - Glenda McKinstry, Faculty of Law (Character played by G. A.)
Club or Secret Society: Bloomsbury Group Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Bloomsbury Group - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: B&B - this character sleeps in the B&B, in the quintuple room B, paying 55€ extra
Teaser: If Academic Excellence itself was dressed in a Devington uniform, it would be the spitting image of McKinstry. Loved by members of faculty, hated by fellow students, McKinstry’s brilliance is matched only by their smugness. With a straightened back, head held high and the conceited smile of someone who already knows the answer, McKinstry’s presence in the auditorium is impossible to ignore. The sarcasm, careerism, meticulous planning and competitive drive are characteristics which obviously do not attract a lot of friends. Especially not when combined with McKinstry’s habit of making detailed accounts of their own superiority while mocking the childish antics of their peers. But friendship has never been a priority for McKinstry, not when there is so much on the line. Because every lecture, seminar and examination is of vital importance for what is to come. The history of top grades and flawless scores stand as a testament to McKinstry’s ability, and nothing can be allowed to besmirch that legacy now. Whether anything or anyone can pierce this cold-heartet exterior is a mystery, perhaps most of all to McKinstry themself.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Literature
Extra-curricular course: Choir
Bloomsbury Group
This is the literature club, inspired by the historical group of which Virginia Woolf, among others, was a member. Its adherents are also editors of the school newspaper, the well-known 'Bloomsbury', famous for its sharp, ironic and biting remarks, always signed in the name of the editorial board, in order to protect the freedom of expression and the identity of its members. The Bloomsbury is always looking for sensational news and scandals: nothing matters more than truth and expressive liberty.Relations: It is not easy to capture your attention, but D. Maddock is an exception. Between you there is a mixture of rivalry and mutual respect.
S. Cunningham doesn't like you at all, but you have to tolerate their presence in the Bloomsbury Group.
M. Scott questions your leadership and decisions.
You instructed M. Hill to write a disparaging article on E. Shaw, but Hill disobeyed you and changed the story, comparing Shaw to the Oracle of Delphi.
B. Henton is unbearable to you. Their spinelessness drives you mad. How can they be at Devington? Were there really no more deserving people? The mere sight of them sometimes annoys you.
You feel a reverential admiration for Devington's headmaster, T. Conway, with whom you would love to build a connection. You also greatly admire C. Coltman. They perfectly embody the spirit of your great nation!
#35 - Opal Britton, Faculty of Law (Character played by L. D.)
Club or Secret Society: The Unknown Dreamers Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - The Unknown Dreamers - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: From the moment they set foot in the halls of Devington, Britton has met each and every requisite for perfection. They are enterprising, diligent, elegant and hail from a distinguished family background. Like a statue of polished marble, Britton fits the mold of an exemplary Devington student. Unfortunately, during their stay on campus, Britton received news that their entire family had perished in a tragic accident. On the surface, this does not seem to affect Britton in the slightest. As the last living heir, they maintain impeccable character, showing no signs of weakness. However, beneath the shining veneer, Britton can sense cracks within. Suffocated by the demands of their apparent perfection, Britton yearns for a space where they can freely express authentic emotions, where they can be allowed to grieve and to breathe. Rather than give in to these impulses, Britton tries to deflect attention by being hypercritical, both internally and towards others. The only time Britton feels at peace is when they are not in control. When someone else gives them commands to follow. Because Britton will never admit to this urge for submission in public, it is something which they can only indulge in the safety of their secret society.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Art
Extra-curricular course: Choir
The Unknown Dreamers
The art club brings together the free spirits, the bohemians, the restless souls who want to give free rein to their creative expression. The Dreamers worship art: art for provocation, art for scandal, art for its own sake. As is the custom of the club, every year, on the first and last day of class, the Dreamers secretly perform a scandalous and sensational work of art, which is then put on display in front of the entire school. Some call their work immoral, indecent or even obscene, but despite this, the teachers have always shown a certain leniency. After all, this too is a Devington tradition.Relations: D. Jennings mentors you, and strives to bring out your true form. They seem to have the ability to mould you.
You and H. Mason are always together, as if you were one being. You trust them blindly.
D. Maddock is always around you and seems to want to help you. You look for ways to return the kindness.
K. Dudley seems to care about you, but you can't help but notice all their flaws.
#36 - Alexander Hamilton, Faculty of Law (Character played by O. H.)
Club or Secret Society: The Unknown Dreamers Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - The Unknown Dreamers - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: The hunger with which rhetorical conflict is sought after, the contrarian irreverence and triumphant joy when the argument of an adversary breaks down, makes one wonder how long it will take until the forehead of Hamilton starts growing horns. Always the devil’s advocate, during their second year Hamilton arranged a banquet under the headline: "Cavendish only cared about the rich. Prove me wrong." The controversy fizzled out, however, as the professors and faculty members figured that it was just another one of Hamilton’s rhetoric projects. According to Hamilton, there is no pleasure greater than the act of uprooting a popular belief, or defending the most contentious positions. The more discomfort or agitation Hamilton can stir up with their arguments, the better. Or why not, like the philosophers of old, make a point of revealing the absurdity of the current societal paradigm using logic and reason? Nothing in life could be better. Hamilton studies law because they can see themself defending the indefensible. The court, just like Devington, is just another playground to show off your speechcraft after all.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Art
Extra-curricular course: Drama
The Unknown Dreamers
The art club brings together the free spirits, the bohemians, the restless souls who want to give free rein to their creative expression. The Dreamers worship art: art for provocation, art for scandal, art for its own sake. As is the custom of the club, every year, on the first and last day of class, the Dreamers secretly perform a scandalous and sensational work of art, which is then put on display in front of the entire school. Some call their work immoral, indecent or even obscene, but despite this, the teachers have always shown a certain leniency. After all, this too is a Devington tradition.Relations: You have a friendship with T. Griffiths with whom you explore the most original, extravagant and unpredictable ideas.
D. Maddock is always hanging around you, but you have seen through the game they are playing: they try to manipulate people for their own convenience. They won't succeed with you.
You take great pleasure in dismantling or opposing every idea and assertion of know-it-all K. Dudley.
You helped C. Lloyd during the mid-term of Rhetoric and since then you have become friends.
You know that A. Owen can't stand you because of your ''childish idealism''. That's why you often enjoy annoying Owen.
#37 - Karen Dudley, Faculty of Law (Character played by L. P.)
Club or Secret Society: Pudding Club Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Pudding Club - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: B&B - this character sleeps in the B&B, in the quadruple room C, paying 55€ extra
Teaser: Dudley has a personality that demands attention. Somewhat 'know-it-all', always on display, rarely silent or in the background, they ensure that their voice is heard in all situations. To the increasing frustration of those who find their behaviour obnoxious, they also have a tendency to be right. Their personality can be described as wise, intelligent, bright, decisive, with a strict work ethic. They often have an aura of tension around them, the first vague sign of nervous exhaustion - nothing to be surprised by, when one pushes forward at their pace and stretches one's mind and soul so far.
They sometimes give the impression of not being completely loyal when giving advice to others or trying to help them. They tend to be afraid that someone else will achieve better results than them, and that the only things they excel at - studying and thriving at Devington - will be taken away from them. That is why they work themself to the brink of burnout, with great focus and diligence, and also a certain jealousy towards the successes of others.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Biology
Extra-curricular course: Athletics
Pudding club
Blood matters. And it matters more than ever. Only scions of the best families can join the Pudding Club. This ancient club brings together the elite, the young scions of noble birth, and has always welcomed the descendants of Cavendish himself. The name of the club originated in the early years after the founding of the University, when the food in the dining hall was not very satisfactory, and wealthy students had their lunch delivered from the village pub. Specifically, pudding. Times have changed since then, but the custom has remained. Members of the Pudding Club still retain many privileges, including being the first to help themselves at the table with the famous dish that gives them their name.Relations: You have a special relationship with Howard, a mixture of admiration and competition, ever since you won the Silver Spoon of the Pudding Club.
You really care about helping O. Britton get back on track, but Britton seems to constantly expose your flaws in a brutal manner.
A. Hamilton amuses themself by continually trying to undermine your opinions, and you bicker constantly. But you are the one who is right.
You are always in the company of W. Hutton-Finch: you care for each other very much, you support and encourage each other.
#38 - John Howard, Faculty of Law (Character played by C. C.)
Club or Secret Society: Pudding Club Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Pudding Club - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: B&B - this character sleeps in the B&B, in the quintuple room A, paying 55€ extra
Teaser: With the Attorney General for a mother and the 17th Duke of Norfolk for a father, it was no great surprise that Howard received a gift from Her Majesty the Queen on their 18th birthday, lavishly celebrated amid pomp and circumstance at Arundel Castle. Unlike some students of noble pedigree at Devington, Howard does nothing to hide their heritage or privilege. On the contrary, classism and elitism runs thick through their veins. Whether at lectures or attending some exclusive event with the Pudding Club, Howard carries an air of offhand superiority and confidence due to their perceived elevation above the plebeian rabble at Devington. Occasionally this confidence is shaken, however, when Howard feels that they are not treated with the respect and devotion their position deserves. In these situations, Howard can resort to petty bullying, consumed by anger and indignation. Their self-absorbed desire for attention and disregard for those considered inferior is reminiscent of King Louis XV:s famous attitude: “Aprés moi, la déluge”.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Biology
Extra-curricular course: Athletics
Pudding club
Blood matters. And it matters more than ever. Only scions of the best families can join the Pudding Club. This ancient club brings together the elite, the young scions of noble birth, and has always welcomed the descendants of Cavendish himself. The name of the club originated in the early years after the founding of the University, when the food in the dining hall was not very satisfactory, and wealthy students had their lunch delivered from the village pub. Specifically, pudding. Times have changed since then, but the custom has remained. Members of the Pudding Club still retain many privileges, including being the first to help themselves at the table with the famous dish that gives them their name.Relations: Ever since K. Dudley won the Silver Spoon of the Pudding Club you have a complicated relationship, a mixture of admiration and competition.
You love having R. Powell around, you love that they are your shadow and that you share a special friendship. You therefore feel bitter annoyance at his association with D. Baker, a delinquent low-life who does not deserve to be at Devington.
W. Hutton-Finch is a lovely person, but it bothers you that they don't give you enough attention.
P. Wingrove is always hovering around you, which obviously pleases you greatly.
The noble Cavendish and Howard families are very close, and when you were children you used to spend a lot of time with each other. You had a clash of personalities with M. Cavendish, and on a couple of social occasions they tried to humiliate you in public. Even at Devington they do not give you the respect you deserve. You have, however, reconnected with P. Cavendish.
V. Poole played a mean trick on you - they cannot and should not get away with it.
#39 - Wallace Hutton-Finch, Faculty of Law (Character played by L. B.)
Club or Secret Society: Order of the Crescent Moon Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Order of the Crescent Moon - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: In terms of grand life decisions, Hutton-Finch made none of them. It was all decided by the family, before they were even born. First it was off to Harrow Boarding School, the finest institute for children of high birth. Then law school at Devington University, of course, where it was only natural that Hutton-Finch should join the Order of the Crescent Moon, like their father and mother both. This is the recipe for success. This is how to properly raise another progeny of the family conglomerate. And so life drifted on before their eyes, with nascent dreams of theatre or artistry slipping away, like a passing landscape through the window of a train. Any regrets they might harbour are imperceptible to others, as Hutton-Finch effortlessly invites company through their vibrant charm, idealism and compassionate nature. It seems that Hutton-FInch obliges any request, bearing any burdens with a stoic nod. They are the bright and welcoming flame that draws you ever closer to them. And as the moth is enthralled by the cheerful flicker of the flame, you are lost in the warmth of Hutton-Finch’s kindness. The moth does not recognize its own fragility, nor the fragility of the fire. At any moment either could be consumed, gasp for air, and die.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Literature
Extra-curricular course: Drama
Order of the Crescent Moon
The Order of the Crescent Moon gathers young people with a strong sense of morality, the modern knights, the strictest ones, those who see to it that the rules are respected and enforced. One cannot be just if one does not also try to make others just. Inspired by the ancient knights, they are characterised by militaristic and camaraderie rituals: whoever harms one, harms them all. Whoever does not intervene to uphold the law, is admonished. Whoever disturbs the order, is punished. In their meetings, they whisper of swords and ancient legends of mysterious Britannia.Relations: B. Henton, W. Hutton-Finch, V. Poole and J. Bennett attended the same boarding school before Devington. It is not easy to keep friendships alive if you do not share interests and attend different classes. Henton and you used to confide in one another, and that relationship has been somewhat lost - but it's also time you learn to stand on your own feed. Besides, you have many, too many things to think about.
You care deeply about V. Poole, but when you refused to join their secret society they did not take it well. They know you inside out, but the friendship of yesteryear has cooled, in spite of your wishes.
J. Howard has taken a liking to you, and despite their classism you like their wit and energy. Unfortunately you struggle to be as attentive as Howard would like; you want to be a good friend to them but they are not making it easy.
You share a close friendship with K. Dudley, who always pushes you to excellence.
P. Campbell is a wonderful person, you get along very well.
#40 - Neill Gray, Faculty of Law (Character played by P. Z.)
Club or Secret Society: Order of the Crescent Moon Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Order of the Crescent Moon - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: B&B - this character sleeps in the B&B, in the quintuple room A, paying 55€ extra
Teaser: “Justice is truth in action.” These words of Benjamin Disraeli, two times British prime-minister, is a proverb that guides Gray’s direction in life. Gray wants to join the circle of the Gifted and serve as a righteous leader who improves society, all in accordance with the principles of justice. Gray can feel the weight of responsibility resting on their shoulders and detests students who treat their time at Devington as some kind of game. Especially the ones who have had all the opportunities to excel, but squander their talent due to lazy negligence. In every decision, Gray strives to make the world better, but sometimes the world seems doomed to fail no matter what - regardless of how hard they try. At every corner, the scions of justice are thwarted by misdeeds of the corrupt. Gray’s only solution is to double their effort, to work even harder. Over the course of days, months and years this stress and performance anxiety are pushing Gray closer to the limit. They are carrying the future of the world on their shoulders, and there is the constant, looming threat of collapse.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Art
Extra-curricular course: Drama
Order of the Crescent Moon
The Order of the Crescent Moon gathers young people with a strong sense of morality, the modern knights, the strictest ones, those who see to it that the rules are respected and enforced. One cannot be just if one does not also try to make others just. Inspired by the ancient knights, they are characterised by militaristic and camaraderie rituals: whoever harms one, harms them all. Whoever does not intervene to uphold the law, is admonished. Whoever disturbs the order, is punished. In their meetings, they whisper of swords and ancient legends of mysterious Britannia.Relations: You have realised that D. Maddock is not at all what they says they are, which made you despise them.
Prof. R. Mace calls you very often to the blackboard, stays after class to talk to you and often calls you into his office for a chat. They seem to be giving you special treatment, sometimes too much so.
P. Wingrove is close to you because of your position of power in the Order.
P. Cavendish seems to hold you in high esteem, or perhaps envy you to some extent.
You find P. Campbell's vacuous remarks tiresome.
#41 - Valentin Roger, Faculty of Law (Character played by A. L.)
Club or Secret Society: Order of the Crescent Moon Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Order of the Crescent Moon - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: When you have two famous and successful parents to set an example and shape your personality, you have a duty to live up to expectations and rise above your peers. That's precisely V. Rogers: popular, fashionable, snooty, superior and unpleasant to all the losers at Devington. They love to judge others, especially because they feel they are above all judgement; appearance is everything and their public image, painstakingly constructed in their teenage years, is nothing short of impeccable.
They look down on everyone, to some they reserve blatant contempt, to others cautious approval, for most there is only an impatient lack of interest.
Roger appears untouchable at Devington, but it was not always the case; behind their mean attitudes and inscrutable gaze lie scars and suffering. They themself have experienced no pity, affection or understanding, and they hold none for others.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Astronomy
Extra-curricular course: Athletics
Order of the Crescent Moon
The Order of the Crescent Moon gathers young people with a strong sense of morality, the modern knights, the strictest ones, those who see to it that the rules are respected and enforced. One cannot be just if one does not also try to make others just. Inspired by the ancient knights, they are characterised by militaristic and camaraderie rituals: whoever harms one, harms them all. Whoever does not intervene to uphold the law, is admonished. Whoever disturbs the order, is punished. In their meetings, they whisper of swords and ancient legends of mysterious Britannia.Relations: C. Lloyd and T. Saint-John Talbot make up your Coterie, a tight and exclusive little group whose main activities are: bragging, throwing parties, and mocking the school losers. A. Owen, E. Shaw, A. Bates, B. Henton, D. Baker, R. Moore are among your regular targets.
C. Marshall is all too easy to target, but their reactions unsettle you. You often coin degrading nicknames and play cruel pranks on them, but you think about them more often than you would ever admit to the rest of the Coterie.
When it comes to university awards and competitions you often feel you are in competition with J. Wilson.
You value the guidance of Prof. R. Dixon when it comes to your athletic performance.
C. Preston summoned you a couple of times, but you got the impression that the teacher wanted to pry into your private life and not into your academic performance. Do they want to psychoanalyse you? They should mind their own business!
#42 - Cameron Lloyd, Faculty of Law (Character played by C. D.)
Club or Secret Society: Order of the Crescent Moon Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Order of the Crescent Moon - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: Photographers from all over the world would sacrifice an arm and a leg for the chance to portray Lloyd and what BBC reporters have dubbed their ‘decadent allure’. Their nudes on London Bridge have caused a stir, according to the tabloids, alongside gossip about Lloyd’s booze - and drug- crazed parties.
Lloyd embraces all this wholeheartedly. They want to live in the infinite moment of a click. But, when the camera goes off, there remains a sense of emptiness that they must fill at all costs. A side they never show to anyone. And in those moments it's easy for them to find themselves in the malicious - but successful - definition by The Sun, which calls Lloyd 'the sick beauty'. Lloyd really does feel the sickness inside them, but not in the fashionable and cool way it is described in the newspapers. Their illness is made of sadness, dissatisfaction and inner void. Nobody else can be allowed to catch a glimpse of Lloyd’s emptiness, because how could anyone fall in love with that desperate weakness, nowhere to be seen in the glamorous pictures? Brick by brick, picture by picture, Lloyd has constructed a carefully managed facade which attracts fans, photographers, students and even professors.
Lloyd wants their success to last forever, to constantly raise the bar, because they are afraid that if it all ended, only an unbridgeable chasm would remain. And even inside the Devington University, they want everything they have on the outside. To be a star.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Astronomy
Extra-curricular course: Drama
Order of the Crescent Moon
The Order of the Crescent Moon gathers young people with a strong sense of morality, the modern knights, the strictest ones, those who see to it that the rules are respected and enforced. One cannot be just if one does not also try to make others just. Inspired by the ancient knights, they are characterised by militaristic and camaraderie rituals: whoever harms one, harms them all. Whoever does not intervene to uphold the law, is admonished. Whoever disturbs the order, is punished. In their meetings, they whisper of swords and ancient legends of mysterious Britannia.Relations: S. O'Donnell picked on you during a party. It hit you very hard, while for O'Donnell it was nothing more than a joke. You confided this to the rest of the Order and O'Donnell went on trial. Their judgment: condemnation and humiliation.
A. Hamilton helped you get a good grade in the rhetoric mid-term, and from that moment a friendship was born.
You share a friendship with V. Roger and T. Saint-John Talbot, with whom you swan around the school in the coolest manner. You like to call yourselves Coterie, a trusty and exclusive little group whose main activities are: bragging, throwing parties, and mocking the school losers. Owen, E. Shaw, A. Bates, B. Henton, D. Baker, R. Moore are among your regular targets.
You have a sexual relationship with S. Bromfield, paved with the wildest excesses. It makes you feel good and important, because Bromfield is part of the royal family and the tabloids follow you like bees to honey.
#43 - Therese Saint-John Talbot, Faculty of Law (Character played by B. F.)
Club or Secret Society: Les lumières Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Les lumières - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: Despite belonging to a noble family who are bound to the ancient traditions, Saint-John Talbot feels the need to assert themselves. Never the authoritarian sort, always the submissive introvert, they feel like they've been advancing primarily due to their heritage and family name. They have always struggled to prove their talents, but have never managed to emerge, and feels they have achieved everything in life solely because of their name.
However, their time at Devington was the beginning of a journey of self-assertion. Not only dreaming about standing out, but perhaps even trying to push themselves into the scandal, and risk losing their family and their heritage. It began with refusing admission to the Pudding Club, even though that would have been their birthright. Their first goal now is no longer to please their parents, but to understand who they really are. And then, a thought is starting slowly creeping into their minds: What if they were to join the ranks of the Donors voluntarily, to prove that they are not invisible? After all, if they died, someone would miss them. Surely someone would finally care?
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Astronomy
Extra-curricular course: Athletics
Les lumières
They are a secret society inspired by the myth of the cave, Plato, the Enlightenment, the Socratic method. Centred on the cult of reason, on investigation, on science, they subject themselves to tests and interrogations to get to knowledge, and to know themselves. They move in the darkness to come to see the light, and support themselves as a family in the process. They never lie. Lies and deception are not contemplated, to arrive at the Truth. They oppose all forms of mystification and, if they can, expose lies and deceptions.Relations: Your parents are among the school's sponsors. Your father is often at Devington to discuss financial matters. The other benefactors are the Cavendishes, parents of and and F. Sullivan.
You are part of a popular student group, headed by V. Roger and with C. Lloyd. You like to call yourselves Coterie, a tight and exclusive little group whose main activities are: bragging, throwing parties, and mocking the school losers. Owen, E. Shaw, A. Bates, B. Henton, D. Baker, R. Moore are among your regular targets. To tell the truth, you are not so enthusiastic about it. In fact, you feel rather embarrassed about picking on others. But that's what your group does, and so far you have never objected.
R. Mace has a curious attitude towards you.
You used to be close friends with P. Campbell and you would like to rebuild this bond, but it seems that Campbell does not feel the same way. You do not understand why and you keep on insisting.
#44 - Ada Owen, Faculty of Law (Character played by N. R.)
Club or Secret Society: Les lumières Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Les lumières - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: There is nothing in the world more just and honest than caring for others. This is what Owen thinks, covering up their insecurities and filling the void in their soul by dedicating themself to friends and loved ones. This is the best way to avoid confronting their own shortcomings.
Extremely sensitive, they have a strong sense of right and wrong, and a very sympathetic attitude towards everyone's flaws except their own. They dream of becoming a judge to right wrongs and protect the oppressed, and they detest with all their heart the hypocrisy that characterises some of the law students.
To those who speak of a "rescue syndrome" they readily reply that there is nothing wrong with doing good. Even if it means self-denial.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Biology
Extra-curricular course: Athletics
Les lumières
They are a secret society inspired by the myth of the cave, Plato, the Enlightenment, the Socratic method. Centred on the cult of reason, on investigation, on science, they subject themselves to tests and interrogations to get to knowledge, and to know themselves. They move in the darkness to come to see the light, and support themselves as a family in the process. They never lie. Lies and deception are not contemplated, to arrive at the Truth. They oppose all forms of mystification and, if they can, expose lies and deceptions.Relations: V. Roger, C. Lloyd and T. Saint-John Talbot are an exclusive little group whose main activities are: bragging, throwing parties, and mocking the school losers, among whom they include you.
A. Bates confided in you their fears and insecurities, and you became friends.
You helped R. Moore and now your bond is stronger than ever.
A. Hamilton and V. Roger represent everything that disgusts you.
You have come to believe that I. Crooks, behind a gruff exterior, hides more than meets the eye. You have tried to get past their defences, but to no avail.
#45 - Patrick Campbell, Faculty of Law (character available)
Club or Secret Society: Les lumières Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Law - Les lumières - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: If you are exposed to the company of liars for long enough, to their false smiles and sickening ulterior motives, you will eventually be unable to stand them. Like the vile stench of a covered-up murder, their lies infect and contaminate all of their actions. At least this is how Campbell feels about liars in the world. They study law so as to expose the criminals, the corrupt and the vainglorious. Perhaps this is the reason why Campbell holds photography in such high regard: The snapshots depict reality, portraying events that have occurred and from which you cannot hide. Regardless of the sophistication with which liars weave their webs of deceit, the visual medium will expose them. It is no secret that Campbell views the world cynically, expecting a hidden dagger behind every good deed. They are not usually interested in the affairs of others, unless it concerns them or their loved ones. If someone tries to hurt them, however, Campbell’s cynical nature and passion for investigation means these students can end up biting off more than they can chew. At Devington, more than a few have come to know the glare of Campbell’s watchful eye, though some have surprisingly made Campbell question their cynicism - if only a little.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Law, Rhetoric, EthicsElective course: Latin
Extra-curricular course: Choir
Les lumières
They are a secret society inspired by the myth of the cave, Plato, the Enlightenment, the Socratic method. Centred on the cult of reason, on investigation, on science, they subject themselves to tests and interrogations to get to knowledge, and to know themselves. They move in the darkness to come to see the light, and support themselves as a family in the process. They never lie. Lies and deception are not contemplated, to arrive at the Truth. They oppose all forms of mystification and, if they can, expose lies and deceptions.Relations: You have formed a deep friendship with W. Hutton-Finch. This makes you happy and warms your heart, but often rekindles your old fears, making you wonder: can you really trust them?
It certainly seems that E. Howton is targeting you.
Saint-John Talbot insists on rebuilding your former friendship. But you don't know if you can trust them.
The ''perfection'' of N. Gray sometimes makes you sick.