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Teaser list
Personaggi visualizzati: 8
#26 - Penelope Cavendish, Faculty of Science (Character played by L. H.)
Club or Secret Society: Order of the Crescent Moon Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Science - 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: Twin of M. Cavendish. They come from the family of the Dukes of Devonshire, direct heirs of the founder of the school. P. is the heir to the title, because their birth occurred a few minutes before M.'s.
Deeply ambivalent in character, they feel more dread than excitement when they think about the future: they are certain that they are not the right person to inherit the dukedom. But they don't always think so. Their life is an oscillation between the most unbridled exaltation and the most pressing despair. They throw themself headlong into every situation, until the unbridled joy runs out, or some mishap occurs to open the door to depression. Whenever they achieve a victory, they feel at full strength, with inexhaustible drive, enthusiasm and ideas. But when they encounter an obstacle or an opposition, the fear of rejection becomes immobilising. Sometimes their enthusiasm (or despair) overwhelms everything, including emotions and feelings. This is why they seem to lack empathy, and hurt people without doing so on purpose. They simply don't think about the influence they can have on others, because they struggle to understand their real value.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Biology, Psychology, AstronomyElective course: Ethics
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: You spoil S. O'Donnell tremendously, because you love the carefree way in which they approach life.
You have a very close and ambivalent relationship with M. Cavendish, something between symbiosis, love and rivalry. It doesn't seem possible to think of you as separate entities - even though M. is a member of the Pudding Club, and you missed out on admission, despite family tradition. You two and Gibbs are a group of good friends.
You greatly envy N. Gray their apparent confidence.
The noble Cavendish and Howard families are very close, and when you were young you often hung out with J. Howard. The personalities of Howard and M. Cavendish were too strong for them to get along. At Devington, however, the two of you reconnected, unbeknownst to M.
#30 - Primrose Wingrove, Faculty of Science (Character played by A. T.)
Club or Secret Society: Order of the Crescent Moon Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Science - 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: Wingrove is a person fascinated by those with power and authority. They will do anything to please them, to enter their sphere of influence, to live off their reflected glory, even at the cost of being hated by their peers. Their father, George Wingrove, is an army commander, decorated by Her Majesty herself. Wingrove wants to show him - and themself - that they are not inferior to him. And being in the good graces of the powerful is the path they have always instinctively chosen.
They would like to have power for themself, but is terrified that they cannot handle it, because deep down they suspect they do not have the skills to do so. They hate it when someone reminds them of their father, or worse, makes a comparison with him.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Biology, Psychology, AstronomyElective course: Ethics
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: Prof. R. Dixon, the teacher of athletics, often two spurs you on by reminding you who your father is. His typical phrase is: ''I expect more from a Wingrove!''. How you hate that.
You are a cousin of S. Wingrove, who says that you do not show due gratitude to the family, which has always offered you stability and security.
You aspire to be very close to N. Gray, mainly because of their powerful role in the Order.
You paid D. Baker to write an assignment for you. It must have spread to the editorial staff of the Bloomsbury, because you were then awarded the ''I wish I could but I can't'' prize by the paper.
You spend a lot of time with J. Howard, their privileged air of a winner is irresistible to you.
#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.
#52 - Clive Coltman, Professor of Law (Character played by O. B.)
Club or Secret Society: Order of the Crescent Moon Faction Professors and university staff - Faculty: Professors - 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: As a student, their behaviour was not always impeccable, and they ended up being a Donor. However, since then, they have completely dedicated their life to their studies and to the university, managing to get an extension, then another, then another. In fact, thanks to their academic merits, they have not yet started the programme. This makes Coltman among the strictest of teachers: by nature, but above all by vocation, they demand a great deal from their students, and care enornously about their success and adherence to the rules. Coltman is the living proof that commitment will be rewarded, and laxity punished.
They strongly believe that those who are dedicated enough to their studies, or to a cause, can achieve anything. But they also know that a terrible death sentence hangs over their head, and that they are only delaying it. And that perhaps, at that point, there will be no merit great enough to make up for the mistakes of the past. Publicly they praise their good fortune, but internally they cannot help but tremble.
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: D. Jennings just doesn't know how to behave. You oppose them publicly, but in reality you somewhat admire their way of letting go.
You really like R. Mace: they seem to have firm values and convictions.
F. Sullivan behaves ambivalently with you. They praise you and seem to admire you, but at the same time they sometimes seem to be envious of your condition. This is ridiculous and almost insulting. But it is impossible to admit this out loud, because it would be like admitting that you are not happy with your noble and honourable fate.
You want to prevent I. Crooks from destroying themself, at any cost. You must change their attitude before it is too late. Like Crooks, you also care about the fate of other students on a bad path.
You give S. Cunningham some good advice to cement their reputation as a teacher at Devington.
#54 - Richard Mace, Professor of Ethics (Character played by M. R.)
Club or Secret Society: Order of the Crescent Moon Faction Professors and university staff - Faculty: Professors - 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: Lightning-fast academic career: Mace graduated with the best results in their year, to the point where everyone said it was their destiny to become dean of Devington after Conway. They attended another prestigious university, and joined their first secret society as an adult, which is when - very shortly after graduation - they started teaching at Devington. They have a home, a family and a young son.
This character is a champion of justice who now finds it hard to believe in the values they have always stood for. Despite the fact that they act as a defender of the weak, a bulwark of honesty and a pillar of justice, they recite the Ethics lectures like a tired old platitude, which they no longer know whether to believe in. In the grip of disillusionment and almost at odds with the laws and structures they preach, they are unable to free themself from the binding shackles of education, work and family. Moreover, they bear the burden of expectations: everyone knows that they are the unblemished knight, and so they must be. Even if they no longer believe in the round table.
Recently, however, their doubts threatened to ruin everything. They are, in effect, the protagonist of an improper love affair.
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. Coltman seems to appreciate your values. You also feel esteem for them: it takes courage to lead that kind of life, knowing that the end is coming. They could be someone to confide in.
You can't help but behave bizarrely in the presence of Saint-John Talbot.
You have a very close bond with E. Howton, because of the values you share. But you are certain that if they saw you for what you really are, they would abandon you, and perhaps even ruin you.
You often compare yourself with F. Sullivan, and once you even talked at length about private matters. You worry you might have overshared.