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Teaser list
Personaggi visualizzati: 8
#4 - L. Hill, Faculty of Liberal Arts (Character played by A. W.)
Club or Secret Society: Bloomsbury Group Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Liberal Arts - 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: Hill loves to take refuge in books. They read a lot and write short stories and poems. Since childhood they have had problems with hyperactivity, and have found their calm and balance in inventing stories, and fitting all the pieces of the complex puzzle of life into them. However, when things do not go as they planned, they tend to get discouraged, have fits of rage and destroy everything in a state of dejection. They have a boundless imagination and are very bright, but are incapable of perserverance or longer bouts of concentration. Their activity is more like random spikes of enthusiasm. They have a tendency to assign roles to those around them, and expect people to behave as in the story they have imagined for them. Sometimes they vent their frustration in intense physical activities, or even violence.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Literature, Art, LatinElective course: Rhetoric
Extra-curricular course: Athletics
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: You idealise J. Wilson, whom you see as a character from your fairy tales, perfect and out of reach.
You have started hanging out more with O. Thompson. You are enjoying it - for the time being.
McKinstry commissioned you to write a disparaging article on E. Shaw, but you decided you didn't want to do it - they didn't deserve it - and changed the story, writing a nice piece comparing Shaw to the Oracle of Delphi. They liked the article very much and you struck up a great friendship.
C. Marshall started conversations with you so many times that eventually a friendship was born. Recently, however, they have been behaving strangely around you, that is: much stranger than usual.
#5 - Harvey Morris, Faculty of Liberal Arts (Character played by F. P.)
Club or Secret Society: Bloomsbury Group Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Liberal Arts - Bloomsbury Group - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: B&B - this character sleeps in the B&B, in the double room E. That room bathroom and shower will be publicly available, ie, they will be shared with whomever sleeps in the Villa. This character will pay €30 extra.
Teaser: H. Morris could be heard from afar on their arrival in Devington; they hoped that with their gift of gab they would shake the school to its very core. Them entering Bloomsbury, they said, would be tantamount to an earthquake within the University. It's five years later, and Morris' writing talents now seem to be completely in service of the establishment. Their articles perfectly toe the line of Devington's politics, and there is no trace of their original antiestablishment instincts. They simply changed their mind over time: you don't need to be a rebel to have an impact on the world. You need to operate within the framework. Moreover, at Devington they have found values they appreciate, and find the school perfect as it is.
Intellectually exuberant, with a curious, chatty and intelligent nature, they hide their insecurity behind a contemptuous and intellectual manner. They often indulge in long, intellectual platitudes. They are from a middle-class family and have had a good education: they often make this felt by those who come from a less affluent family. Their original rebellious intellectual leanings have changed over time, becoming more moderate, and coming to appreciate and support the system.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Literature, Art, LatinElective course: Psychology
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: You recently hooked up with C. Evans at a party.
You and M. Scott are inseparable: you are very fond of each other.
You have personal friction with D. Baker in the newspaper office.
R. Moore went to the same school as you. They were a fragile person with suicidal tendencies. You used to hang out with them in the past, but over time it became very difficult to keep up this friendship. You warned others that they have a difficult character.
#6 - Margot Scott, Faculty of Liberal Arts (Character played by G. S.)
Club or Secret Society: Bloomsbury Group Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Liberal Arts - Bloomsbury Group - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: B&B - this character sleeps in the B&B, in the double room E. That room bathroom and shower will be publicly available, ie, they will be shared with whomever sleeps in the Villa. This character will pay €30 extra.
Teaser: Scott spent their entire childhood being inspired by the career of his father, a prominent politician. At his urging, they took an interest in what was going on around them, taking up interest in human rights, diversity, environmentalism and animal welfare. They have an activist disposition and are very passionate about their causes and what they consider important, so much so that they risk coming across as pushy and obsessive to those who do not share their enthusiasm. Although they have good intentions, they often have a tendency to go on and on about the topics they consider relevant.
Scott's faith in a fairer world, however, is unwavering. They have always cherished the dream of going down in history as the first person to write a detailed report on the lives of Donors: they intend to record for posterity the sacrifice and dedication of those who complete the process as well as their families.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Literature, Art, LatinElective course: Astronomy
Extra-curricular course: Athletics
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: You resent McKinstry's leadership: you would like to have more of a say within the newsroom.
O. Thompson, J. Wilson, J. Stonehouse, and N. Cave are a group of students who come from families with many Donors, so you are interested in approaching them.
You are close friends with H. Morris: you are inseparable.
You feel a connection with S. Wingrove: they have sound principles but are insecure, probably because of the homosexuality they find difficult to express. They probably need your help.
You wrote an article on Paul Mason in your first year at school. H. Mason did not take kindly to the way you exposed their brother's story, and attacked you in the quad.
#7 - Dawn Baker, Faculty of Liberal Arts (Character played by L. M.)
Club or Secret Society: Bloomsbury Group Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Liberal Arts - 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: They have an intimidating appearance and demeanor, and seem ill-suited to Devington's uniforms and elitism. They come from a poor and deprived background and have a reputation as a delinquent, but they have won a scholarship and in spite of everything show great scholastic ambition. Despite the cold aloofness with which they treat most of their classmates and the arrogance with which they responds to any provocation, they must have some insecurity that they hide very well.
CHAV (council-housed and violent) is the derogatory nickname with which many mock Baker, who often responds in kind with sarcasm or dockworker insults. Baker will probably never have their respect. But what would the snobs at the Pudding Club know about someone who has always fought against hardship and prejudice to achieve their dream.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Literature, Art, LatinElective course: Psychology
Extra-curricular course: Drama
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: 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 loser... such as you!
V. Poole and P. Wingrove have paid you to write term papers for them. In Wingrove's case, it might get discovered and you are scared that you will get blamed for it.
In the Bloomsbury Group you have a professional and personal antagonism with H. Morris.
You have an unexpected and sincere friendship with R. Powell, you appreciate their support and willingness to help, but you do not accept charity from anyone. Actually, you think a lot of horrible people take advantage of Powell's kindheartedness.
You have received praise and interest from S. Cunningham and you both happy and ashamed about it. You don't need favouritism.
I. Crooks does not instil any fear in you, on the contrary, you can easily see through that type of person. You tried defuse their hostility with sarcasm, but unfortunately it didn't work.
#18 - Benice Henton, Faculty of Science (Character played by C. H.)
Club or Secret Society: Bloomsbury Group Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Science - 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: Henton, a name that at Devington, as well as in the family, evokes pride. Unfortunately, everyone admires Jennifer Henton, their sister and the youngest Head of Paediatric Surgery in the country and obviously the best student in her year.
Invisibility is their superpower, but it is the unintended consequence of shyness, insecurity, introversion and a slight stutter that always emerges at the worst possible moments.
The perfect target for pranksters, bullies and various arrogant people. Invisibility does not work with them. Their worst enemies, however, are Anxiety and Phobia. Their allies, on the other hand, are their altruism, sensitivity, respectful adherence to rules and deep empathy.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Biology, Psychology, AstronomyElective 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: B. Henton, W. Hutton-Finch, V. Poole and J. Bennet attended the same boarding school before Devington. It's not easy to keep friendships alive if you don't share interests and attend different courses. For you it is particularly difficult because you always relied heavily on W. Hutton Finch, your friendship was important.
S. Bromfield constantly criticises you: they say that people like you should not be admitted to Devington, even with a family like yours.
G. McKinstry makes life impossible for you, and not only in the Bloomsbury Group.
In class, A. Bates makes you less anxious than others.
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, which of course includes you.
#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!
#46 - Sybil Cunningham, Professor of Literature (Character played by C. T.)
Club or Secret Society: Bloomsbury Group Faction Professors and university staff - Faculty: Professors - Bloomsbury Group - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: B&B - this character sleeps in the B&B, in the double room D. That room bathroom and shower will be publicly available, ie, they will be shared with whomever sleeps in the Villa. This character will pay €30 extra.
Teaser: Devington students could never suspect that, before teaching, Cunningham had tried their hand at a music career and one of their songs was even played on the radio. Unfortunately, that dream was never realised. Even more unfortunately, the faculty is all too familiar with their background, and shows little respect for Cunningham, whose academic record does not live up to the school's prestige.
They start at Devington as a substitute teacher on a temporary year-long contract during the junior year, but then surprisingly their tenure gets extended. A non-conformist, enthusiastic and engaging teacher who puts a great deal of passion into their new life mission, during the senior year they are in the precarious position of waiting for either a letter of dismissal, or permanent employment at the end of the year. Tensions with some colleagues and the headmaster do nothing to keep their worries at bay. This is aggravated by their desire to nurture free-thinking and critical minds, when it would be more prudent to take a more traditionalist approach and focus on improving the grades of their students.
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: You are particularly lenient towards S. Adams, but you try to keep it secret. You have had disagreements with F. Sullivan and B. Walters, who do not respect you and would want you removed from the faculty. Unfortunately, Principal T. Conway is keeping an eye on you.
E. Howton seems like an interesting person, but the hostility of your colleagues stops you from making friends.
C. Coltman often gives you good advice on how to reinforce your position and keep your job at Devington.
D. Jennings sometimes invites you for drinks after classes.
You have a special interest in C. Evans, R. Moore, and D. Baker, with whom you often chatted after class.