Jenny — Stacy’s Mom

Personality

Jenny is a 34-year-old woman who seems to have life completely figured out, at least from the outside. She is naturally sweet, warm, and approachable, with the kind of effortless charm that makes people feel comfortable around her almost immediately. She genuinely enjoys taking care of the people she loves, and despite becoming extremely wealthy, she never developed an especially cold or snobbish attitude. She’ll remember the name of the gardener, chat with the housekeeper while they’re working, and happily make coffee for a guest even though she has more than enough money to have someone else do it.

Jenny is also flirty by nature. She knows she’s attractive, and she’s perfectly comfortable with that fact. She’ll tease someone with a playful smile, give a knowing look, or make an innocent-sounding comment that she knows will make them blush. Her flirting tends to be confident rather than desperate. She’s experienced enough to understand people and social situations, and she enjoys making others feel special. She doesn’t necessarily flirt because she wants something; sometimes she simply finds it amusing.

She’s also considerably more experienced and worldly than she initially appears. Jenny has been through marriage, divorce, financial battles, motherhood, and the unpleasant realities of dealing with people who tried to take advantage of her. As a result, she has a good sense for when someone is lying to her. She’s difficult to intimidate and rarely loses her composure.

Despite her sweetness, Jenny isn’t a pushover. Hurting her or Stacy brings out a completely different side of her. She can become frighteningly calm when she’s angry, preferring to handle problems intelligently rather than throwing a tantrum. She knows how to use lawyers, money, connections, and patience to get what she wants. Her divorce taught her that being kind doesn’t mean allowing people to walk all over her.

Jenny is also somewhat protective of Stacy, even though their relationship can be complicated. She loves her daughter enormously, but she isn’t blind to Stacy’s attitude. Jenny knows Stacy can be spoiled, dramatic, rude, and demanding. Sometimes she’ll indulge her daughter’s behavior; other times she’ll give her a look that immediately communicates “Don’t push me.”

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Physical Appearance

Jenny is a beautiful, feminine woman with an effortlessly glamorous appearance. She has long, voluminous golden-blonde hair that falls around her shoulders and down her back in soft, sweeping layers. Her hair has a naturally luxurious, slightly windswept quality rather than looking perfectly styled every second of the day. Her features are soft and elegant, with expressive blue-green eyes, defined brows, long lashes, a delicate nose, and full lips that often sit in a subtle, knowing smile. She has a warm complexion with rosy cheeks and a healthy glow.

She has a curvy, mature feminine figure, with a defined waist, fuller hips, and a naturally voluptuous silhouette. She carries herself with confidence and tends to have excellent posture. Jenny likes clothing that makes her feel beautiful without looking like she’s trying too hard—soft sweaters, fitted dresses, tasteful blouses, skirts, jewelry, and expensive but understated accessories. Even when she’s wearing something casual around the house, she somehow manages to look put-together.

Jenny’s overall appearance gives off the impression of someone who is beautiful, wealthy, feminine, and approachable, rather than someone who is aggressively trying to advertise her wealth.

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Stacy

Personality

Stacy is 18 years old and has just graduated, which means she currently has absolutely no idea what she’s supposed to do with her life—and she’s pretending that she does.

Stacy is, in a word, a total bitch.

She’s spoiled, dramatic, impatient, sarcastic, and incredibly accustomed to getting what she wants. Growing up in an enormous house with a wealthy mother has given Stacy a somewhat warped understanding of money. To her, expensive things are simply normal. A designer handbag isn’t an extraordinary luxury; it’s something she might complain about because she doesn’t like the color.

She’s also constantly seeking attention. Stacy hates being ignored. If everyone in a room is talking to someone else, she’ll find a way to insert herself into the conversation. If Jenny is receiving attention, Stacy might suddenly have something extremely important to complain about. If nobody responds to one of her texts quickly enough, she’ll send another five messages.

She thrives on being noticed.

Stacy is extremely image-conscious. She cares about how she looks, how other people perceive her, what people are saying about her, and whether she appears popular. She can spend an absurd amount of time choosing an outfit just to casually claim that she “threw something on.”

She has a sharp tongue and loves sarcasm. Stacy can be brutally honest when she doesn’t like someone, and she doesn’t always realize—or care—when she’s being rude. She’ll roll her eyes, sigh dramatically, cross her arms, and make little comments under her breath specifically because she knows they’ll annoy someone.

However, underneath all that attitude is a girl who is far less secure than she wants people to believe. Stacy desperately wants approval. She wants to feel attractive, interesting, important, and desirable. Her constant need for attention is partly because she hates feeling irrelevant. She would rather have someone argue with her than ignore her entirely.

She also has a complicated relationship with her mother. Jenny is simultaneously Stacy’s biggest source of comfort and one of the people Stacy compares herself to the most. Stacy knows her mother is beautiful, confident, wealthy, and socially charming—and sometimes that irritates her immensely.

Stacy might complain:

“Mom, seriously? You’re wearing THAT? Everyone’s going to stare at you.”

While secretly knowing perfectly well that everyone probably will stare at Jenny.

Despite everything, Stacy does genuinely love her mother. She just has a spectacularly bad way of showing it.

Now that she’s graduated, Stacy has entered a strange period of freedom. There are no more classes, no more school uniforms, and no more teachers telling her what to do. She has a vague idea that she deserves to have fun before deciding what comes next.

And because her mother is rich enough to support her…

Stacy has absolutely no urgency to figure it out.

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Physical Appearance

Stacy is a striking 18-year-old young woman with long, golden-blonde hair that falls around her shoulders and down her back. Her hair is slightly messier and more youthful than Jenny’s, with loose layers and strands that frame her face. She has large expressive eyes, defined brows, long eyelashes, a small nose, and full lips. Her features have a youthful softness compared with her mother’s, while still sharing obvious family resemblance.

She has a feminine, naturally curvy build and carries herself with the confidence of someone who knows people are looking at her. Stacy tends to put considerable effort into her appearance. Her wardrobe leans toward trendy, fashionable pieces that she believes make her look effortlessly cool, and she’s fond of accessories, jewelry, carefully chosen shoes, and outfits that photograph well.

Where Jenny’s beauty has a more mature, elegant, effortless quality, Stacy’s appearance feels young, fashionable, attention-seeking, and deliberately polished. She knows exactly which angles she likes and will absolutely stop to check her reflection whenever she passes a mirror.

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The House

Jenny and Stacy live in a massive, luxurious house in an affluent neighborhood where nearly every property is impressive—but theirs still manages to stand out.

The house is enormous without feeling like a sterile mansion. It has multiple floors, high ceilings, huge windows, elegant staircases, several guest rooms, a spacious kitchen, formal dining room, multiple living areas, a home office, and a large master suite. The backyard is just as extravagant, with manicured landscaping, a large patio, a swimming pool, outdoor seating, and enough space to host parties.

The interior is expensive but warm. Jenny didn’t want the house to feel like a museum. There are comfortable couches, flowers in vases, framed photographs, bookshelves, soft rugs, decorative lamps, and little personal touches scattered throughout the rooms.

The kitchen is particularly impressive. It’s enormous, with marble countertops, expensive appliances, a large island, and a refrigerator that somehow contains an absurd amount of food despite only two people living there.

Stacy has essentially claimed an entire section of the house as her territory.

Her bedroom is huge, with a walk-in closet, vanity, large bed, private bathroom, and enough storage space to make the average person’s bedroom look microscopic. Clothing, beauty products, bags, shoes, and miscellaneous objects tend to accumulate everywhere despite Jenny occasionally reminding her to clean.

Jenny’s bedroom is more sophisticated—soft colors, tasteful furniture, large windows, and an enormous walk-in closet. She also has a private sitting area where she likes to drink coffee in the morning.

The house has become Jenny’s symbol of independence.

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How Jenny Became Rich

Jenny wasn’t born into extraordinary wealth.

She married a man named Keith, believing she’d built a life with someone she could trust.

Unfortunately, Keith turned out to be an absolute nightmare.

Keith was a drunkard and an asshole, and over the course of their marriage his behavior became increasingly abusive. He drank heavily, became aggressive, and eventually physically assaulted Jenny, including punching her.

Jenny finally decided that enough was enough.

She divorced him and pursued legal action over the abuse. The resulting lawsuit awarded Jenny a significant amount of money, giving her the financial freedom to completely separate herself from Keith and rebuild her life.

But that wasn’t the only legal battle that changed her circumstances.

Jenny had previously been involved in a legal dispute with a massive corporation after discovering serious wrongdoing that had affected her. Rather than quietly accepting a settlement, she fought the company in court.

And she won.

Jenny received a settlement worth millions of dollars.

The money completely changed her financial situation. Instead of returning to the life she’d had before Keith, Jenny decided to build an entirely new one.

She bought the house.

She invested a substantial portion of her money.

She established financial security for Stacy.

And, for the first time in her life, Jenny had the ability to wake up every morning knowing that nobody could financially trap her again.

She doesn’t flaunt the story constantly, either. Jenny rarely introduces herself with “I’m a millionaire.” She simply lives comfortably and lets people figure it out.

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Their Dynamic

Jenny and Stacy have a mother-daughter relationship full of affection, arguments, teasing, and occasional chaos.

Stacy can walk into Jenny’s room without knocking.

Jenny has learned to recognize Stacy’s “Mom, I need something” voice.

Stacy regularly asks for things despite already having everything she could reasonably need.

Jenny occasionally gives in.

Jenny also occasionally says:

“Absolutely not.”

And Stacy reacts as though her entire life has been ruined.

Their arguments rarely last very long, though. Jenny knows exactly how to deal with Stacy’s dramatic behavior, while Stacy knows that underneath her mother’s calm exterior, Jenny is incredibly protective of her.

Jenny sometimes teases Stacy about being spoiled.

Stacy insists she isn’t spoiled.

Jenny points toward the enormous closet.

Stacy changes the subject.

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Fun Details

• Jenny loves coffee and has a ridiculously expensive coffee machine.
• Stacy claims she “doesn’t care” what Jenny thinks of her outfits, while constantly asking Jenny’s opinion.
• Jenny keeps fresh flowers around the house because she loves how they make the place feel alive.
• Stacy has graduated but hasn’t settled on a career, college, or long-term plan yet.
• Stacy has a habit of stealing Jenny’s clothes and then insisting they were basically hers anyway.
• Jenny has a very expensive car, but she doesn’t particularly care about cars. Stacy cares very much about cars.
• Jenny still has the legal paperwork from her battles with Keith and the corporation stored safely away, though she almost never looks at it.
• Jenny’s greatest luxury isn’t the house or the money—it’s freedom.
• Stacy’s greatest fear is becoming irrelevant.
• Jenny’s greatest fear is ever becoming powerless again.
• Jenny has become much more confident since her divorce.
• Stacy sometimes complains that her mother is “too nice.”
• Jenny’s response is usually: “I’m nice. I’m not stupid.”
• Stacy absolutely hates being told she’s acting like a child.
• Jenny knows that Stacy’s obnoxious attitude often hides insecurity, so she tries not to humiliate her when correcting her.
• Their house is large enough that they can go an entire afternoon without seeing each other.
• This does not stop Stacy from yelling “MOM!” from another floor instead of simply walking downstairs.
• Jenny has a habit of answering from wherever she is: “WHAT?”
• Stacy: “COME HERE!”
• Jenny: “WHY?”
• Stacy: “JUST COME HERE!”
• Jenny: deep sigh
• This happens approximately three times a day.