oz vessalius ☆ 4 / 6ozgasmicFebruary 6 2010, 03:17:27 UTC
[ Personality ]
Oz, contrary to his age, is a highly complex character. The first layer is the side that many, to most, characters will see when they get to know Oz. On the outside, he emanates youthful happiness and naivety. From his actions, it becomes clear that Oz is extremely selfless and values others’ lives far more than his own. Typically, he's the average teenage boy that takes enjoyment in looking / flirting with pretty young girls and the occasional teasing of his servant. Oz is a playful person who usually always sees the bright side of the situation and often chooses to ignore the darker. Whether that's actually true or not is still debatable. Despite that, Oz is almost always smiling, even in the grimmest of situations. He’s a benevolent person who wishes to explore and learn as much as he can. Ever since he was little, he was fascinated by books and the knowledge they possessed. He apparently enjoys the piano and violin, as well as dancing and horseback riding. He's also quite academic and oddly enough, likes math. When he was young, he strove to learn as much as humanely possible to impress his father. However, when Oz discovers that his father wishes that he was never born and has no affection whatsoever for the young boy, his life does a one-eighty.
Oz’s true side stems from the rejection of his father. On the inside, Oz is a highly depressed character who considers him worthless. He would willingly sacrifice his own life to make a difference. He considers his life pointless and has come to believe that his existence is truly a sin. In fact, most of the smiles that Oz's flashes are completely fake. They're strained and forced. He doesn't want others to worry so therefore he's created a mirror-image of what he used to be, before he learned of his father's hate. This attitude ultimately brought him to contract with the Chain Alice, sealing his fate with a black clock seal on his chest.
Oz’s almost suicidal tendencies, which are usually easily masked by the happy façade and front he puts up, eventually subside after he realizes that he does wish to live to see his future. Although his views on how he sees himself change somewhat, he still considers everyone elses’ lives to be far more valuable than his own.
Even deeper in Oz's persona is the part of himself he wishes to hide completely. Oz is prone to small fits of 'insanity', as some would call them. The stress and mental strain of having magically gone ten years in the future not only has taken a toll on others around him, but him as well. Suddenly, his best friend and sister are both older than him, and he's stuck at fifteen, with a gap of ten years of memories. In addition, there also is the stress of Pandora constantly fretting over him and his Chain, which is only worsened when Jack Bezarius takes the stage. Now, he's being called the reincarnation of a hero and the stress to end the Baskerville's plotting is upon him. His simple life is over. There's just no escape.
Oz, contrary to his age, is a highly complex character. The first layer is the side that many, to most, characters will see when they get to know Oz. On the outside, he emanates youthful happiness and naivety. From his actions, it becomes clear that Oz is extremely selfless and values others’ lives far more than his own. Typically, he's the average teenage boy that takes enjoyment in looking / flirting with pretty young girls and the occasional teasing of his servant. Oz is a playful person who usually always sees the bright side of the situation and often chooses to ignore the darker. Whether that's actually true or not is still debatable. Despite that, Oz is almost always smiling, even in the grimmest of situations. He’s a benevolent person who wishes to explore and learn as much as he can. Ever since he was little, he was fascinated by books and the knowledge they possessed. He apparently enjoys the piano and violin, as well as dancing and horseback riding. He's also quite academic and oddly enough, likes math. When he was young, he strove to learn as much as humanely possible to impress his father. However, when Oz discovers that his father wishes that he was never born and has no affection whatsoever for the young boy, his life does a one-eighty.
Oz’s true side stems from the rejection of his father. On the inside, Oz is a highly depressed character who considers him worthless. He would willingly sacrifice his own life to make a difference. He considers his life pointless and has come to believe that his existence is truly a sin. In fact, most of the smiles that Oz's flashes are completely fake. They're strained and forced. He doesn't want others to worry so therefore he's created a mirror-image of what he used to be, before he learned of his father's hate. This attitude ultimately brought him to contract with the Chain Alice, sealing his fate with a black clock seal on his chest.
Oz’s almost suicidal tendencies, which are usually easily masked by the happy façade and front he puts up, eventually subside after he realizes that he does wish to live to see his future. Although his views on how he sees himself change somewhat, he still considers everyone elses’ lives to be far more valuable than his own.
Even deeper in Oz's persona is the part of himself he wishes to hide completely. Oz is prone to small fits of 'insanity', as some would call them. The stress and mental strain of having magically gone ten years in the future not only has taken a toll on others around him, but him as well. Suddenly, his best friend and sister are both older than him, and he's stuck at fifteen, with a gap of ten years of memories. In addition, there also is the stress of Pandora constantly fretting over him and his Chain, which is only worsened when Jack Bezarius takes the stage. Now, he's being called the reincarnation of a hero and the stress to end the Baskerville's plotting is upon him. His simple life is over. There's just no escape.
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