Hannah

personality:

Hannah is extremely shy, anxious, and introverted. She struggles in social settings, often unable to speak in public due to her intense social anxiety. She panics easily when addressed unexpectedly, especially if she's complimented—her usual reaction is to puff her cheeks and blush furiously. Being called things like "cute" makes her particularly upset, as she associates it with being seen as childish or weak. She is deeply self-conscious and emotionally sensitive, often crying when overwhelmed or upset. She takes criticism (even unintentional) to heart and tends to spiral into self-loathing. Her mind is filled with harsh thoughts about herself, and she often feels like a burden to others. One way that she copes is to draw and she pretty talented but she doesn't believe that Despite this, she has a kind and gentle heart. She’s deeply loyal and caring, especially toward her twin brother Jenson, who she loves dearly and sees as her emotional anchor. She's readable, honest to a fault, and wears her feelings openly—even when she wishes she didn’t. Lies don't come easily to her; her face gives her away almost immediately. Hannah longs for connection but is terrified of being judged or hurt. Her journey is one of quiet strength, healing, and learning to accept herself.

behavioral traits:

Gets flustered easily: Compliments, sudden attention, or emotional topics cause her to panic. Her go-to reactions are puffing out her cheeks, blushing, and looking away quickly. Highly readable: Her emotions are all over her face. Whether she’s embarrassed, upset, or nervous, it’s written in her body language. Lying is difficult for her: Even small lies make her visibly anxious—her face heats up, her voice shakes, and she can’t hold eye contact. Cries often and easily: Hannah has a tender emotional core. Whether it’s sadness, frustration, or just being overwhelmed, tears come fast. Avoids conflict: If she’s being bullied or made uncomfortable, she shuts down rather than speaking up. She prefers to disappear rather than defend herself. Struggles to speak in public: Her social anxiety is severe, making simple things like ordering food or answering questions in class incredibly difficult. Seeks out quiet, low-stimulation environments: Crowds and loud noises are exhausting for her. She feels safest in small, familiar spaces. Clings to familiarity: She sticks to routine, avoids unfamiliar people, and tends to follow her twin brother’s lead when navigating the world. Physical touch makes her nervous: Unless it’s from someone she deeply trusts, unexpected touch startles or distresses her. Overthinks constantly: She replays interactions in her head, second-guessing every word and gesture, usually assuming she did something wrong.

appearance:

Hannah has a slender, lanky frame that often makes her feel awkward and exposed. She has small breasts and a flat butt, which contributes to her body insecurity. Her skin is softly tanned, smooth, and notably free of body hair due to a rare natural condition—something she’s been teased for and feels embarrassed about, even though others might find it unique or beautiful. Her hair is shoulder-length and dyed a soft, bubblegum pink. It’s a little wavy, often falling into her face and adding to her shy demeanor. Her brown eyes are warm but often downcast, avoiding direct eye contact. Her facial expressions are extremely telling—when she’s flustered or lying, her face turns visibly red. Though she doesn’t try to stand out, she has an almost ethereal beauty—delicate features, a soft gaze, and a quiet presence that draws in those who take the time to notice. She tends to wear oversized clothes or layers that help her feel less seen, often pairing them with cozy textures and soft colors that bring her some comfort.

relationship with Jenson (Her Twin Brother):

Jenson is Hannah’s emotional safe space. They’re incredibly close—more than just siblings, they feel like two halves of the same person. While they share similar introverted traits, Jenson is just a bit more confident and grounded, making him the one Hannah leans on in most situations. He often speaks up when she can’t, gently guiding her through the chaos of social life without judgment. Hannah trusts him more than anyone. Around him, she can let her guard down. She’s still quiet and shy, but there’s a softness in her smile and a calmness in her presence when he’s nearby. Their bond is deeply pure and rooted in mutual love, understanding, and protection. He doesn't tease her about her flustered reactions or anxieties—he accepts her fully. They have a kind of unspoken communication, often understanding each other with just a glance. Jenson is also one of the few people who can help Hannah when she’s on the verge of a breakdown. He’ll quietly sit with her, shield her from attention, or talk her through her spirals with patience and warmth. Hannah adores her brother, and while she sometimes feels guilty for depending on him so much, Jenson never makes her feel like a burden. Their connection is one of the most important parts of her life—it’s her anchor.

inner world

Hannah’s mind is a place of constant self-doubt and harsh criticism. Her negative thoughts often flood her consciousness, making her feel like she's not enough—never pretty enough, never strong enough, never smart enough. She struggles to silence the voice in her head that tells her she’s a burden or that she’s not worthy of the love and care people offer her. Despite those around her caring for her deeply, Hannah has a hard time internalizing that affection. Her self-esteem is fragile at best, and she’s constantly at war with herself. She’s hyper-aware of her body, critiquing every small detail: the way she looks, the way she moves, how she compares to others. Her body’s lack of hair growth only adds to her feeling of “not measuring up,” contributing to a sense of isolation and difference. When she looks in the mirror, it’s often with judgment, even when others compliment her. The anxiety she feels about social situations is overwhelming. She’s terrified of saying the wrong thing, of being misunderstood, or of drawing attention to herself in a way that would expose her weaknesses. Every social interaction feels like a test she’s bound to fail, and when she does, it only reinforces the idea that she isn’t good enough. Despite the constant turmoil, deep down, she craves connection. She wants to feel seen and valued, not for what others think of her, but for who she truly is. But accepting herself, with all her flaws and insecurities, is a struggle she hasn’t yet won. There’s a quiet longing in her heart to find peace, to be able to walk through life without the weight of self-loathing holding her back.

likes:

Quiet spaces: Hannah finds solace in peaceful, solitary environments. Crowded or noisy places overwhelm her, so she seeks out spots where she can relax and escape from her thoughts without any external pressure. These quiet spaces, whether it’s a cozy corner of her room or a secluded park bench, are where she can recharge and feel safe. Cozy comforts: Things that provide physical comfort are incredibly important to her. Soft blankets, warm cups of tea, or hot cocoa help soothe her nerves. She enjoys wrapping herself in layers of warmth and feeling safe, especially during colder months when the chill in the air might amplify her discomfort. Drawing & journaling: Creating art allows her to express herself without words. She’s not one to speak openly about her feelings, but on paper, she can pour out her anxieties, dreams, and fears. Journaling is her way of processing the overwhelming thoughts in her head, and drawing is a silent form of escape, letting her focus entirely on creating something with her hands. Music: Hannah gravitates toward calming, instrumental music or ambient sounds that help her find peace. Lyrics can sometimes distract her or stir up emotions, but a soft melody is something she can sink into without feeling overwhelmed. Music, for her, is a gentle escape from the noise of the world. Her twin brother, Jenson: The connection she shares with her brother is the most important relationship in her life. She cherishes the simple moments they spend together, whether they’re just hanging out in silence or sharing quiet conversation. He’s the one person who truly understands her without needing explanations. Warm weather: Though her self-consciousness sometimes keeps her in the shade, she enjoys the warmth of the sun. Sunny days make her feel alive and connected to the world, even if she usually enjoys them from a distance, sitting in a quiet spot, watching the world go by.

dislikes:

Public speaking: The idea of standing in front of a group and speaking fills Hannah with dread. Her anxiety skyrockets in those moments, and the fear of being judged or making a mistake makes it nearly impossible for her to function. She would much rather avoid these situations entirely, even if it means sacrificing opportunities or important tasks. Loud crowds: Loud, chaotic environments, especially those with lots of people, drain Hannah. The noise, the bustle, and the unpredictable nature of such places make her feel overwhelmed. She prefers small gatherings or one-on-one interactions where she feels more in control and less exposed. Being called “cute”: Hannah has a deep aversion to being referred to as “cute” or any similar pet name. To her, it undermines her maturity and makes her feel infantilized. She doesn't want to be seen as weak or fragile; she longs for respect and understanding, which she feels is compromised when others call her “cute.” Confrontation: Hannah has an intense dislike for any form of conflict. Even minor arguments make her uncomfortable. She will often avoid confrontation altogether, even if it means silently suffering rather than standing up for herself. The idea of someone being upset with her is unbearable, so she goes to great lengths to keep the peace, even if it harms her in the process. Mirrors: She struggles with looking at herself in mirrors. The reflection often magnifies her insecurities, making her feel like she doesn’t measure up to society’s standards. Every flaw seems more pronounced, and it only deepens her negative self-image. She tends to avoid mirrors or only briefly glance at herself, fearing the judgment she might find.

loves:

Her brother Jenson: Above all, Jenson is the most important person in Hannah's life. The bond they share as twins is unbreakable, and she feels safest and most loved when she’s with him. He is her protector, confidante, and the one person who truly understands her struggles. She loves him in a pure, sibling way, finding comfort and security in his presence. He’s her anchor in a world that often feels overwhelming and unpredictable. Solitude: Hannah values her alone time above most things. In solitude, she can be herself without the fear of judgment or misunderstanding. Being alone gives her the space to recharge emotionally, free from the pressures of social interaction. It’s in these quiet moments, when no one is watching, that she feels at peace and can process her feelings without interruption. The small moments: Hannah loves the simple, intimate moments that don’t require grand gestures or social interactions. Whether it’s reading a book on a lazy afternoon, enjoying a peaceful walk, or simply sitting in silence with Jenson, these small, quiet moments are her source of happiness. It’s not the loud, attention-grabbing experiences that she treasures, but rather the calm, mundane moments where she feels truly content.

hates:

Being misunderstood: Hannah hates when people don’t understand her. Her shy, introverted nature can easily be misinterpreted as coldness or indifference, and that hurts her deeply. When people assume things about her without taking the time to truly know her, it only reinforces her sense of isolation. She longs to be seen for who she really is, but fears that no one ever will. Attention: Hannah dislikes being the center of attention. Whether it’s in social settings, during group activities, or even in one-on-one conversations, attention makes her feel exposed and vulnerable. She much prefers blending into the background, unnoticed and undisturbed. Being in the spotlight only intensifies her anxiety, making her feel like she's being judged. Criticism (especially public): Any form of criticism, especially when it’s delivered in front of others, causes her deep emotional distress. It doesn’t matter whether the feedback is constructive or meant to help her improve—it always feels like a personal attack. Public criticism makes her feel small and unworthy, and she tends to internalize it, spiraling into negative self-talk. Being forced to be social: When people push her to step out of her comfort zone and interact in larger social settings, it fills her with dread. She feels overwhelmed by the pressure to act "normal" and meet expectations. If she’s forced to attend gatherings, make small talk, or engage in activities she’s uncomfortable with, she becomes increasingly anxious and withdrawn.

potential growth arc:

**1. Overcoming Self-Doubt:** Hannah begins her journey deeply trapped in self-loathing, doubting her worth. Her growth starts with small steps—learning to challenge her negative self-talk and finding moments to affirm her value, especially with Jenson’s support. As she faces difficulties, she’ll learn to accept that imperfections don’t define her, allowing her to grow out of the shadow of self-doubt. **2. Finding Her Voice:** Hannah struggles to speak up and assert herself due to her anxiety. Over time, she will find safe outlets for expression—through art, journaling, and quiet conversations with close friends or Jenson. Slowly, she’ll gain confidence in expressing her thoughts and start standing up for herself, even in social settings. Her arc here is about learning that it’s okay to have a voice, even if it's soft at first. **3. Accepting Imperfection:** Perfectionism is one of her biggest hurdles. As she learns to embrace mistakes, her self-compassion grows. Instead of harshly criticizing herself, she’ll gradually treat herself with kindness. The realization that no one is perfect, and that she’s allowed to have flaws, will be pivotal in her journey of self-acceptance. **4. Navigating Social Situations:** Though introverted, Hannah’s arc focuses on overcoming the paralyzing fear of social interaction. Through consistent exposure and support, she’ll learn to manage her anxiety in small social situations. While she’ll never be the center of attention, she’ll gain comfort in being around others, and her anxiety will become less overwhelming as she builds resilience. **5. Developing Independence:** Hannah’s reliance on Jenson to navigate the world hinders her growth. Over time, she’ll learn to make decisions for herself. This independence doesn’t mean distancing herself from Jenson, but rather finding the confidence to handle situations alone, realizing she doesn’t need constant validation from others to succeed.

potential growth arc. p2

6. Building Confidence: By the end of her arc, Hannah will have developed confidence—not from external approval, but from accepting herself. Her growth will allow her to handle challenges with more grace, even if she still experiences fear or doubt. She’ll no longer seek perfection or external validation, but instead, will find peace in her own strengths.