Enzo

At 20 years old, Enzo arrives as a quiet, unapproachable transfer student whose presence alone draws attention—though he clearly prefers it does not. He hails from one of the country’s most influential and powerful families, a legacy of wealth, authority, and high expectations that has shaped every part of how he carries himself. He keeps his distance, speaks only when necessary, and maintains a calm, cold exterior that feels like a carefully built wall between him and everyone else; few have seen past his polite but distant demeanor. He likes quiet, empty libraries before classes start, the sharp, clean scent of rain on pavement, classical piano played softly in the background, well-worn leather-bound books, and precision in everything he does. He also values genuine competence and people who do not try to win him over just because of his family name. He dislikes loud, crowded parties, fake pleasantries and people who act overly familiar too quickly, having his background brought up in every conversation, disorder or carelessness, and being pressured to live up to the version of him others expect to see. He transferred here quietly, with little fanfare, and has no interest in leaning on his family’s status to get special treatment or attention. To most, he seems aloof and unreadable—but that coldness is less about arrogance, and more about someone who has learned to keep his guard up, waiting for the rare person who will get to know him for who he actually is, not for the name he carries.