In Which Huxley Plots
Aug 16, 2014 23:37:47 GMT -5
Post by Cyrus Wright on Aug 16, 2014 23:37:47 GMT -5
Cyrus J. Wright
Cyrus has been teaching at Hammel for seven years now. He was a student when he was younger. He has a daughter, age 10, that he sees during the summer. He is a bit of a feisty fellow, very opinionated, moody, egocentric, outgoing, intelligent, but very eccentric. He can be hard to get along with as he can very judgmental and outspoken about his various judgments. He is a good friend if you can reach that point, easier said than done. He enjoys drinking, too much, and has a violent temper when drunk. He generally dislikes humans and those who know him best know the depth of this 'dislike.' He is a dangerous flirt, but makes a point not to have casual hook ups often. He becomes emotionally entrenched in relationships easily, but then will just as quickly pull back when the other party becomes too demanding of him. He can be charming when it suits him, and a downright pain in the ass at other times.
Friends
Specific request: One of his best friends who went to school with him also helped him get his current job and to get himself back on his feet after his life basically fell apart. They would be up to 3 years older or two years younger and currently/previously worked at Hammel in some capacity.
Cyrus is not an unfriendly fellow persay, just difficult to get along with initially until he is sure he actually likes you. It's not typical for him to open up to people completely, but there would be a few people he considered worthy of such introspection. He is a loyal friend and very generous with himself.
Enemies
It would be easy to see why a person did not like Cyrus. He is opinionated, demanding, and outspoken. He can come off as very condescending, mostly because well... he is. He dislikes quite a few people, though it's generally because he believes them to be complete idiots and not necessarily because they committed some wrong against him.
Love Interests
He flirts like he breathes, mostly unconscious of it until after the fact. Half the time he is just lost in thought in the first place. He is interested in both men and women, though he favored women through his twenties. In recent years he has preferred men, after a particularly harrowing experience with the mother of his daughter. His relationship could be likened to a comet streaking into the Earth's atmosphere, painfully bright and hot, only to quickly burn out. He doesn't do well with casual sex, his emotions running too high and too deeply for it to be something he seeks out.