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Teaser list
Personaggi visualizzati: 8
#9 - Jane Bennet, Faculty of Liberal Arts (Character played by M. W.)
Club or Secret Society: The Unknown Dreamers Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Liberal Arts - 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 day they won the Bloomsbury INVISIBLE prize, they commented in his diary: ''It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.'' Then, they wrote a poem about the invisible spirit of a suicidal lover haunting his lady's grave.
Bennet has an introverted, calm and compassionate personality. They care about people's feelings, and have a decadent fascination with love, death and the devil. They consider themselves an artist experiencing a phase of spleen, in the grip of an existential melancholy that, within the limits of the school's dress code, is also evident from their appearance. Their sensitivity is their greatest talent, the burden and the delight of their existence.
Both of their parents were Donors, and got harvested several years ago.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Literature, Art, LatinElective course: Psychology
Extra-curricular course: Drama
VILLLLA
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: O. Thompson, J. Wilson, J. Stonehouse, J. Bennett and N. Cave are a group of students who come from families with many Donors. That is why they have bonded with each other.
B. Henton, W. Hutton-Finch, V. Poole and J. Bennet attended the same boarding school before Devington. It is not easy to keep a friendship alive if you do not share interests and attend different classes.
You often study with R. Moore.
You take an obsessive interest in I. Crooks, who did not appreciate the attention and reacted badly.
#10 - Tristan Griffiths, Faculty of Liberal Arts (Character played by L. B.)
Club or Secret Society: The Unknown Dreamers Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Liberal Arts - The Unknown Dreamers - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: Griffiths obsessively enjoys anything that is niche, outside the mainstream, known to a select few. Consequently, they hate everything that the 'masses', as Griffiths calls them, find interesting. They are always looking for what is special, rare, even unique. They do not want to be 'like the others', no matter what.
Art is a passion that was selected in a calculated way, by exclusion: law was too difficult and science too barbaric. Art, moreover, gives the possibility to amaze, to be different - therefore trendy.
"There's just one horrible thing in the world, only one unforgivable sin: the boredom," said Oscar Wilde. Griffiths embraced this phrase as a credo, but in reality it is also their greatest fear: looking in the mirror and discovering that they are horribly ordinary.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Literature, Art, LatinElective course: Psychology
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 feel a morbid attraction to C. Evans. You want Evans for yourself and no one else. You are gripped by jealousy towards everyone else in their circle - and for that, you hate yourself a little.
You share a strong friendship with A. Hamilton, with whom you constantly seek to explore anything that is unknown, niche or original, anything that the masses hate or ignore.
You have a friendship mixed with rivalry with A. Collins. You are always competing for the most original and out-of-the-box ideas.
On a crazy night with the Dreamers secret society you stole some alcohol and shared it with S. Wingrove. On that evening of confidences and intimacy, Wingrove returned your trust and revealed their story to you: they confessed that they were exploring their homosexuality.
#11 - Althea Collins, Faculty of Liberal Arts (Character played by M. J.)
Club or Secret Society: The Unknown Dreamers Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Liberal Arts - The Unknown Dreamers - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: Collins wants to live deep and suck out all the marrow of life. There would be nothing worse than to discover on one's deathbed that one has not lived. That's why they play liberally with their Devington career, even at the cost of making powerful enemies or risking expulsion. There would be no point in stopping: these are the best years, and perhaps the last. One must live them to the fullest, never hesitating, never stopping.
They are a burning flame, their friendships and relationships are intense but brief. Their burning passion lasts one night. Boredom soon sets in towards those companions who cannot keep up with their artistic flair or their impulsive actions. Those who cannot renew themselves are as good as dead, and are completely buried by Collins' overwhelming passion and creative restlessness.
Artistically, too, Collins moves from one style to another after the initial passion has worn off. Their work is very heartfelt, but lacks the technical expertise of other students.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Literature, Art, LatinElective course: Psychology
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: S. Wingrove is the person towards whom you probably feel the deepest and most sincere affection. An almost brotherly feeling.
You have a strange friendship/rivalry relationship with T. Griffiths: you often compete among the Dreamers for who has the most original, brilliant, disruptive idea.
The manner and stories of L. Gibbs intrigued and attracted you at first, then you discovered that they were largely inventions without any particular talent, and your interest waned.
The only person who managed to capture your heart completely was L. Reece, but they never even looked in your direction.
#12 - Silas Wingrove, Faculty of Liberal Arts (Character played by R. I.)
Club or Secret Society: The Unknown Dreamers Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Liberal Arts - The Unknown Dreamers - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: A charismatic, brilliant and rather lazy character, Wingrove spent their childhood in the company of a rich, alcoholic mother, who, despite being among the Gifted, squandered her existence, caught between pills and depression, until she needed a liver transplant. In spite of - or perhaps because of - their troubled past, they are a Devington icon: a refined, posh and somewhat hypochondriac character, who faces life with elegance and is a pleasure to be around.
They are timidly exploring their homosexuality, without being able to face it openly. They subtly joke about vanity and privilege, with a gentle, classy irony. They often hide insecurities and guilt behind ostentatious nonchalance and a deadpan English humour.
They cannot stop feeling guilty about the Donor's sacrifice that allowed their mother to survive.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Literature, Art, LatinElective course: Law
Extra-curricular course: Athletics
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 and P. Wingrove are cousins: although you love your mother very much, you sometimes feel a tinge of jealousy at their good fortune. P. has no worries and has been handed everything on a plate, but they do not seem to appreciate it. You don't behave like that.
You feel great fondness for A. Collins. A feeling you would call... fraternal.
On a crazy night with the Dreamers secret society you stole some alcohol and told your whole story and your worries to T. Griffiths.
M. Scott has often supported you, even publicly, and was among the first people to suggest you were gay - they realised it even before you did. You appreciate their support, but you don't want it to go too far. They should not push you out of your comfort zone.
Because of your hypochondria, you occasionally pester T. Gloves and F. Fisher.
J. Stonehouse has confided part of their story to you, but this had an unexpected effect on you, pushing you away.
#29 - Jacob Stonehouse, Faculty of Science (Character played by A. M.)
Club or Secret Society: The Unknown Dreamers Faction Devington's students - Faculty: Science - The Unknown Dreamers - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: This character is the child of a rather old couple. Their sister Meredith, a Donor, died after only one donation, from a liver transplant. Stonehouse's character has changed a great deal over time: in the past they were very sweet and sensitive, but as they grew up they experienced an adolescence of bitterness and despondency, and finally a youth of cynicism, indifference and determined disregard for themselves and their destiny.
A sensitive soul, they repress all their positive feelings because they consider them to be absolutely useless: there is no point in getting involved if good people, like their sister, die in the end.
Sometimes they have attitudes that border on sociopathy, such as using people, ignoring their feelings or acting very impulsively. They have a cold and indifferent nature, which only finds an outlet in creating art, as obscene and scandalous as possible.
Lessons attended:
Faculty courses: Biology, Psychology, AstronomyElective 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: O. Thompson, J. Wilson, J. Stonehouse, J. Bennett and N. Cave are a group of students who come from families with many donors. That is why they have bonded with each other.
You confided your story to S. Wingrove, in a moment of apparent affection and closeness. Wingrove said nothing, and from that moment your friendship came to a halt that prevented it from blossoming.
In your first moments at university, you bonded closely with T. Thurston and M. Wilder: a trio formed in the weeks before classes began. However, the two of them were chosen for the same secret society, and you were not. This hurt you very much, and since then the friendship has slowly disintegrated. Now you proudly boast that you are part of the Dreamers.
#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.
#47 - Diane Jennings, Professor of Art (Character played by S. Z.)
Club or Secret Society: The Unknown Dreamers Faction Professors and university staff - Faculty: Professors - The Unknown Dreamers - Gender: any - Player's Age: any - Advices: VILLA - this character sleeps in the Villa, with camping bed and sleeping bag
Teaser: Jennings tends to favour those pupils who are artistically talented, and unintentionally neglects others. In addition, they have a weakness for those who appreciate their art - ill-concealing a need for validation of their talents - and they are unable to like those who express critical opinions about their work.
Obviously, they know that favouritism is seen as problematic, and they behave as professionally as possible, but they often fail to resist it, sometimes lapsing into an almost childish behaviour, or failing to maintain a proper detachment from students. In general, however, they have great talent as a teacher, due to their particular ability to influence and shape others. They wants to give their students, and everyone around them, a pleasing form. As one does with works of art.
They are constantly seeking inspiration, and finds it in the presence of others, affirmation, compliments, youth and alcohol, which they secretly tend to abuse.
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 great talent for ''shaping'' the students you mentor. For example, you are committed to making O. Britton express their grief.
C. Coltman is a rather annoying character and often scolds you for your unprofessional attitude.
E. Howton has never hidden that he appreciates you - on the contrary. You do not dislike them either. Just like S. Cunningham, whom you sometimes meet up outside the university.
B. Walters caught you hiding a bottle in the teachers' lounge, but seems to have kept quiet.
You should get on well with C. Armitage, but you have the conviction that they really don't understand anything about artistic expression.