Post by Deleted on Aug 22, 2014 20:08:18 GMT -8
FITZCHARLESWESTWORTH
<<Played by Cymilla>>
Think I'll miss you forever
Full Name>> Fitzwilliam Charles Westworth
Nicknames>> Fitz (All the time, by everyone)
Age>> March 15, 1999; 15
Staff or Student>> Student
House>> Blue Ribbon House
Gender>> Male
Sexuality>> Heterosexual
Face Claim>> Jack and Finn Harries
Like the stars miss the sun
Personality>>
For the most part, Fitz is cheerful and pleasant, with lots of energy. He wants everyone to be happy, and has no problem with talking freely to strangers. He's always moving, and hates to be bored (It's when he's bored that he goes off and does stupid things). Charismatic and sociable Fitz has always had tons of friends that he drew in, only one of which he was close with. He and his friend, Nick, were always the closest, unintentionally exclusionary with the others hovering around them. Having grown up a bit spoiled, and being used to getting what he wanted, Fitz had a habit of bossing people around, and his friends had a habit of following. Unintentionally, Fitz turned manipulative, able to convince others to do things and change their opinions rather easily to suit his own desires. That, combined with his occasional insensitivity and sarcasm made him mildly abusive to his friends, who hardly realized the influence he had on them themselves.
Fitz's biggest flaw is his temper, which, when lost, is terrible, and hard to get back. He can be moody, happy one minute, sulky and angry the next. He very rarely will lose his temper, especially when others are around, and it takes something big to send him over the edge, but once he reaches it, the results are awful. He becomes reckless and hurtful, not caring who he offends or hurts, including himself.
Fitz is competitive, to a fault. He's nearly always friendly around others, but in his mind, he has an enormous drive to win, and will push himself as hard as he can to do so. He becomes angry with himself when he doesn't do well enough, and puts a great deal of his happiness in his success. When he first started riding, he liked it, but he really gained his passion when he began competing and found that he could win if he continued to train himself and his horse to be better and better.
Likes>>
>> Nutella
>> Rock Climbing
>> Cotton Candy
>> Making people laugh
>> Running (Especially cross country)
>> Autumn
>> Red and Navy
>> Bicycling
Dislikes>>
>> When people challenge or beat him
>> Being unable to cheer people up
>> Artichoke Hearts
>> Chunky Peanut Butter
>> Cats (He's allergic)
>> Being very hot (He prefers the cold.)
Fears>>
>> That his temper will explode and he will hurt himself or others in some way.
>> That he will let his competitive nature control him too much, and that he will endanger himself and his horse again. (Or that his horse will become injured in any capacity.)
Hopes>>
>> To learn to deal with his temper and competitive nature.
>> To come to terms with his accident and be able to once again appreciate equestrianism fully.
Secrets>>
>> At one of his 3 day eventing trials, Fitz was competing against his biggest competition, and was behind her after the dressage phase, which he usually did the best in. Disappointed in himself, Fitz figured that he could still win if he got an outstanding time on the cross country course. It had rained the day before, and the conditions were bad, but Fitz pushed his horse, riding him at a faster oace that he should have. After approaching one of the fences too quickly, his horse caught his front legs on the jump and experience a rotational fall. Fitz was thrown out of the way and only suffered a broken arm and mild concussion, but his horse had to be euthanized. Fitz has never forgiven himself, knowing that he could have prevented the accident.
>> Fitz once convinced his best friend, Nick, to steal alcohol from his parents for his friends while they were away. Nick was wholeheartedly against the idea, but Fitz kept at it until he gave in.
In the morning sky
Appearance>>
>> Fitz is what is considered to be conventionally attractive, and he is very much aware of it. With an open face and angular, defined features, his emotions are displayed obviously, emotions broadcasted by his expressions. He has fair, clear skin that tans a bit during the summer, and distinctive green eyes. Fitz has medium length brunette hair that is usually just a tad messy (enough to drive his mother up the wall). Fitz's most defining feature is his smile, which is wide and welcoming, contagious to all those who see it. He is in good shape, with a sturdy body, all muscle, ans works to maintain it, running and working out when he's not riding. Fitz dresses simply, but with his vanity, he does know how to look his best, and plays up his looks with his wardrobe choices.
Markings>> None
Later's better than never
Medical History>> Fitz experience most normal childhood illnesses. He also broke his arm on the cross country course, and suffered from a concussion.
Criminal History>> There's nothing on his record.
Full History>>
>> Fitz was born into a respectable, suburban family, the sort with a big, classic colonial, beagle, and white picket fence. His mother was the coddling sort, and stayed at home with her son and daughter while her husband worked, an executive at a bank. Fitz grew up in an environment that would spoil any child - he was constantly praised, and given whatever he was asked for. At parent-teacher conferences, when Fitz's teachers noted that the boy was prone to throwing tantrums, his mother would insist that it was their fault, simply for not fulfilling their duties. Having ridden horses as a young woman, Fitz's mother picked the sport back up when Fitz began school, and she had the time to ride. Having been a jumper previously, she now chose to switch to dressage, and before long, had purchased a horse and was riding all the time at their local dressage and eventing barn.
It was only natural that as she began to spend more time at the barn, Fitz would as well, and soon he and his sister were taking lessons, trotting around on ponies. When he was old enough, Fitz started eventing for the cross country phase, loving the thrill of racing through fields, but it soon became clear that his real talent lay in dressage. Though his trainers urged him to focus entirely on dressage, Fitz decided to stay an eventer, at least for a while, so that he could continue to jump. The three phases kept things interesting for an active mind like his, which was essential, since he was very easily bored. His mother, thrilled to hear that her son was gifted in her newly adopted discipline, cultivated his interest as best she could, convincing her husband to buy him a horse and allow them to compete frequently, in three day events and dressage shows.
Now, with support from his family, Fitz was introduced into the world of equestrian competition, where he really bloomed. If equestrianism had been an interest before, his sport of choice, it was now his passion, and he spent every moment he got training to become better and better, to obtain more and more blue ribbons. Still, Fitz managed to maintain a social life outside of the arena, and, to his mother's chagrin, would transition directly from the barn to outings and parties with his friends, where he would stay out late, doing who knows what. Still, she let him do what he wished, happy so long as he was schooling as he should be. So, with his hot and cold personality, Fitz led two lives - one disciplined and competitive, the other social and easygoing. Full of paradoxes, one hardly ever knew what to expect from Fitz.
Fueled by his competitive nature, Fitz and his horse got into an accident on the cross country course during one of his three day events, and his horse had to be euthanized. Devastated, and angry with himself, Fitz was at first convinced that he would never ride again, but he was soon drawn back to the barn, both by his attachment to the sport, and his mother's (and now father's) urging. Supplied with a new horse, Fitz's healing was cut short, and he was thrown back into the show world, scared that he would make a similar mistake again, but incapable of ignoring the calls of competition.
Noticing that Fitz seemed to be distracted, and not quite as passionate as he used to be, Fitz's mother, desperate to keep her son interested in horses, looked into boarding schools, and soon found Blue Ridge Riding Academy. Convincing her husband to send Fitz there wasn't an issue, as the man wasn't close to his son, but was quite interested in his success in riding. So, it was settled that Fitz would be sent away, though Fitz himself was not thrilled at all, angry that he should be taken from his friends and home.
Even if you're gone I'm gonna drive
