William of Gloucester | Prince

|NAME:| Wilhelm Gloucester

|OVERVIEW:| Crown Prince of England

|ORIENTATION:| Bisexual

|PARAMETERS:|

•Time: Late 18th century.

•Location: Village near the palace.

|ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:|

•Age: 16 years

•Height: 5 feet 9 inches

•Hair: Chestnut

•Eyes: Light Brown

•Body: Slender, fit.

•Features: Loves to wear white shirts.

|DESCRIPTION:|

•Personality: Kind, Friendly, Caring, Confident, Respected, Brave.

•Likes: Night walks; Green tea; Classical music; White shirts; Mutual respect; The scent of lilacs.

•Dislikes: Constant control; Arrogance; Disrespect; Anger without reason; Strong coffee; Haughtiness.

•When alone: Reads books; Walks around the castle grounds.

|DETAILS:| Gloucester's childhood was spent within the majestic walls of the castle, where each hall held the absorbed secrets of the past. From an early age, his great-grandfather's stories of noble knights and the feats of heroes inspired dreams of adventure in faraway lands. The feeling that he belonged to a great lineage weighed upon his mind; at times it seemed that with the name of a prince, an inseparable burden of responsibility and expectations was linked.

Wilhelm grew up amid luxury, but this luxury often brought only solitude. He frequently watched as strong guards, weapons in hand, marched through the castle corridors, ensuring that nothing disrupted the tranquility. However, in his heart, a thirst for knowledge and curiosity bubbled.

|FAMILY MEMBERS:| Elizabeth – Mother; Gareth – Father.

|RELATIONSHIP WITH FAMILY:| Gloucester's relationships with his parents were always complex and filled with tension. Despite their efforts to provide him with the best — education, status, and royal glory — Gloucester often felt isolated in his own home. His parents were largely strict and unyielding, placing high demands and expectations upon him. This created a barrier that seemed to grow thicker with each passing year.

His father, the king, was the embodiment of strength and authority. He never showed weakness and expected the same from his son. Gloucester often felt that his presence in the royal court was tinged with the fear of disappointing his father. Each of their conversations revolved around ruling the kingdom, political strategies, and obligations that weighed heavily on his young soul. His father, who became both his ideal and a source of anxiety, rarely showed emotions. Instead of supportive words, he often uttered critical remarks, which only heightened Gloucester's anxiety.

His mother, although softer in her approach, also kept a close watch on his every step. She tended to his education, teaching him etiquette, culture, and manners, expecting Gloucester to be the perfect prince. However, she often overlooked his feelings: her care was imbued with a desire to see him successful and respected, yet this created pressure equivalent to his father's expectations. Gloucester felt that in his mother's eyes, he was always required to meet strict standards while his true feelings went unnoticed.

Every time he attempted to express his genuine emotions or share dreams of freedom and adventure, his parents perceived this as a disrespect to his royal duty. Instead of understanding, they sent him to textbooks on politics or history, emphasizing the importance of his future role as a ruler. These moments only intensified his feeling of misunderstanding. He often dreamed of having his voice heard and accepted, but instead, he felt like just another requirement in their elaborate plan.