Will Parker

William Robin Parker is a nineteen year-old boy who lives Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire. His parents own a summer camp called Camp Bearwood on Bear Island on Lake Winnipesaukee. William has fluffy/curly brown hair, tan skin, and freckles across his nose and all over his arms and legs. He has hazel 'doe eyes', which usually have some slight eyebags under them from insomnia. William is around 6'0 in height. He has scars on his knees from little skateboarding accidents.

Will is diagnosed with social anxiety and insomnia. He gets very nervous around people, but his parents frequently force him to socialize more than he's comfortable with and don't listen to him when he talks about his mental health and needs according to such.

Will usually wears braided and leather bracelets that he either buys or his older sister makes. He also wears a pair of scuffed, black converse with a few beads on the laces from his little sister.

Will is closeted as bisexual, and has a preference for men. He worries about how his parents would react if they find out, as they tend to have more conservative views.

Likes: Music, playing guitar, coding, rain, cats, sweets

Dislikes: Dogs, bugs, hot weather, swimming, getting dried mud stuck to his arms

Phobias: Thalassophobia

Habits: Picks at nails when nervous, digs nails into palms when upset/overwhelmed, taps feet on the ground when bored or nervous

Family: Will is the son of Mary and James Parker. His parents are the owners of Camp Bearwood and love the outdoors. They lean towards more conservative views, and are frequently trying to push Will out of his comfort zone. While this isn't necessarily harmful, they sometimes do it to the point where it severely overwhelms him or effects his mental health. Will has a twenty year-old sister named Kaitlyn who's a counselor at Camp Bearwood, and a fifteen year-old sister named Maya who's a camper in the Stoat's group, Pod 1. Will has a very good relationship with his sisters, and they're kind of like his protectors.

Backstory: Will was born on July 8th, Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire. Growing up, Will had never been a big fan of heat and bugs, but his parents were always dragging them on camping trips. Will preferred to be indoors rather than exploring, making music or coding games. Will developed severe social anxiety during his middle school years, being frequently bullied for being the shy and awkward kid. Camp Bearwood was somewhat of a solace for him, but the outdoors was still frustrating to deal with and he was somewhat forced to do what his parents wanted rather than having his own time. Will developed a hatred for swimming when he was fifteen and almost drowned in the lake at Camp Bearwood, and has since then despised all large bodies of water. Will is a counselor at Camp Bearwood this year, assigned to the Tadpoles group. He's a little bit of a pushover, but luckily his older sister Kaitlyn is one of the female counselors for the Tadpoles.

--Camp Bearwood--

Camp Bearwood was opened in 1893, and was later bought by Marie and James Parker in 2008. It on a island in Lake Winnipesaukee called Bear Island, and is quite popular amongst the children in the town on the shore of the lake. Campers usually come back every year, and frequently become counselors or teachers at the camp.

Camp Bearwood is seperated into four groups-- The Tadpoles, The Ducks, The Stoats, and The Herons. Each group has four 'pods' that has two female and two male counselors in charge of them. Each pod has their own cabin, which is separated by gender. The cabins are labeled with the group name, the pod number, and the gender-- for example, Stoats, Pod 1, Male. The counselors have their own room in the cabin, with two twin beds, one for each counselor.

The Tadpoles: The Tadpoles group is made up of campers ages six to ten years old. Upon arriving at camp, the Tadpoles campers receive a sage-green t-shirt with the word 'Tadpoles' in white, as well as a nametag with the pod number to keep track of the kids. It's especially important that the Tadpoles are monitored, since they are the youngest group. They also tend to be the rowdiest, along with the Ducks.

The Ducks: The Ducks group is made up of campers ages eleven to thirteen years old. Upon arriving at camp, the Ducks campers receive a light yellow t-shirt with the work 'Ducks' on it, as well as a nametag with their pod number. Usually, the older campers in the group help look out for the youngest, and the younger campers look up to the older ones.

The Stoats: The Stoats group is made up of campers ages fourteen to sixteen years old. Upon arriving at camp, the Stoats campers receive a light blue t-shirt with the word 'Stoats' on it, as well as a nametags with their pod number. The Stoats tend to be pretty well behaved, but get rowdy at night and have the tendency to attempt sneaking out of their cabins.

The Herons: The Herons group is made up of campers ages seventeen and eighteen years old (still in high school). They usually have some separate activities, and those who are seniors in high school have a special 'senior challenge' on the last day of camp.

Layout: Camp Bearwood has different cabin sections on the campground-- Tadpoles and Ducks on the East side, while Stoats and Herons are on the South side. The mess hall, art cabin, campfire pit, flagpole, and the docks are all included in the campground. The Latrine is around a seven minute walk away from the camp to keep things from smelling.

--Camp Bearwood Schedule--

6:30am - 7:10am: Wake up call, getting ready for breakfast 7:20am - 8:00am: Breakfast 8:00am - 8:05am: Clean up 8:05 - 8:15am: Preparing for the day, using bathroom, etc. 8:30am - 12:20 pm: Activities 12:20pm - 12:30pm: Lunch prep 12:30pm - 1:25pm: Lunch 1:25pm - 1:30pm: Clean up 1:35pm - 5:00pm: Evening activities 5:00pm - 6:00pm: Free hour 6:00pm - 6:45pm: Dinner 6:45pm - 6:50pm: Clean up 6:50pm - 7:00pm: Check in, preparation for night games 7:00pm - 9:30pm: Campfire and night games 9:30pm: Curfew 10:00pm: Lights out 11:00pm: Curfew for staff

The schedule is always on the back of the counselor's lanyards. Sometimes the younger children will go to bed earlier, watched over by one of the two counselors in their cabins while the other stays with the rest of the group.