To be absolutely certain about something, one must know everything or nothing about it.
Name: 'The name? Louis Lovett-Huntington. Quite a mouthful, really.'
Nickname: 'I just go by Louis, no need for a nickname.'
Age: 'I am sixteen years of age, thank you very much.'
Sexuality: 'Intelligence attracts me more than anything...I consider myself a Sapiosexual, yes.'
Clique: 'I spend my time with the more educated individuals inhabiting this learning facility...'
Likes:
+Chamomile tea
+Astrology
+The smell of fresh printer paper
+Quality blank ink pens
+Vinyl records
+Traveling
+Photography
+Music Theory
Dislikes:
-Mechanical pencils
-Any kind of soda
-Casual clothing
-Uneducated twats
-Religion
-Odd numbers
-Ranch dressing
-Cinnamon flavoured mouth wash
Fears:
-Dying
-Large crowds
-Trusting new people
Personality: Upon first meeting Louis, most people are intimidated by his use of long words and his complex sentences, as well as his blunt statements. He isn't known for sugar-coating anything, so if you need someone to cheer you up, he is definitely not the guy to come to. He doesn't believe in wasting time with reassurances, and would rather just tell someone how it is. That's the thing about him, he almost always speaks his mind, even in situations where it's easier to just let it go. He's the guy who asks the tough questions, the questions that others simply just don't think are appropriate.
He is an intellectual being who feeds off of debates and long, drawn-out conversations. In order to capture his attention and keep it, you have to be someone who knows what they're talking about, and maybe even challenge him a bit. He does not tolerate ignorance or uneducated people in the slightest, so he's very picky when it comes to people to spend time with. He is known for putting people on the spot with his questions, especially in the classroom. He is determined to prove his point, and is often stubborn when it comes to seeing other people's points of view. He has a drive to succeed, the word 'failure' not being in his dictionary, and he will spend as much time as possible trying to achieve what he set out to accomplish.
Unfortunately, because of his intellect, he is often a prisoner in his own mind, and feels lonely even when he is in a room full of people. He doesn't know how to, for lack of better words, 'dumb down' what he says, which is why average people can never connect with him. He isn't one to show much emotion, preferring to keep everything inside, until it's all too much to handle.
Intellectual|Inquisitive|Pessimistic|Bossy|Sarcastic|Determined|Critical|Introverted|Vindictive|Honest|Trustworthy|Obsessive
History: Holloway, London is where Louis' story starts out, this being the city in which he was born to his mother and father, both of whom are successful doctors in the heart of London, his father being a neurosurgeon, to be exact. Because of his English and Scottish descent, it's safe to say that Louis has a lot of family splattered across the U.K, some that he hasn't even had a chance to meet yet. Nevertheless, he is most familiar with the cousins on his father's side, and grew up spending a lot of time with them, often staying with them on Holiday breaks and traveling around the country with them whenever he got a chance to. He learned to play the piano due to his Uncle, who often taught him during the school breaks, and he still plays to this day. Because of his parents' jobs, he never really got to spend much time with them as a child, so he doesn't have any distinct memories involving them, besides a time when his father took him to see an Arsenal football game, that being his favourite team.
It was evident from the beginning that Louis was a smart child, for he had a craving for knowledge that most kids just didn't present. It was this craving that made him stand out the whole time he was growing up, and set him apart from the other children around him. In a lot of ways, he felt isolated, not sure where he belonged, and it was for this reason that his parents sought out P.C.A, a school in the United States that would serve as an opportunity for Louis to escape the U.K for a bit. And so, after little debate, they decided to send him there his eighth grade year.
Anything else: Yes, Louis does have a British 'accent', though he thinks nothing of it. It is particularly strong when he is explaining something.
