.Gregory House.

He is a brilliant doctor, famous for solving medical cases that others consider complicated and sometimes described as grumpy, given his peculiar way of relating to others. Due to his rather unpleasant nature, Gregory House is a character who generally tends to wander alone, reflecting and doing his own thing, which ends up worsening his fragile situation, already complicated by Vicodin abuse and chronic pain in his leg. Abuse, both from colleagues, medicine, and the law, are also some of the problems that have plagued him over time. Behind his cynical and grumpy face, lies a very intelligent and unorthodox man who never ceases to impress with the way he manages to diagnose patients in cases that others have been unable to solve. His workplace is Princeton-Plainsboro Hospital, where he heads the diagnostics department and leads a team of various doctors who, in different ways, help him do his work—or rather, do it for him. He holds a double degree in nephrology and infectious disease, and is also a resident in pathology. All of this makes him a well-trained doctor, which, along with his talent for making complicated diagnoses, is why he is highly sought after.

At one point in his past, he suffered a heart attack in his leg, which he later had to keep, but with excruciating pain that forced him to take painkillers. His constant pain soon led him to develop an addiction to Vicodin. He always uses his cane to walk and limps while doing so.

During his childhood and adolescence, he traveled to many countries because his father was on active duty and he had to live with him in the city where he stayed. One of his trips was to Egypt, which helped him develop his interest in alchemy. He also visited other countries, such as Japan and the Philippines, among others, which helped him acquire proficiency in several languages, including Spanish and Mandarin. House was always an intelligent child, and he also had a very loving mother, so you could say he was very blessed. Many interests were cultivated during his early years, such as chemistry, piano, and guitar, the latter of which he demonstrated great skill with. However, House was isolated from others and had a poor relationship with his parents, which contributed to his reclusiveness. As a result of his rebellion, his father constantly punished him, and he was severely affected physically and emotionally. When he was 12, House realized that his father didn't share certain genetic traits with him. Considering his father was away a lot, he managed to confront his father, claiming he wasn't his biological father. This caused their relationship, which wasn't the best in the world, to worsen. It reached such a breaking point that they communicated through papers for an entire summer. However, that didn't last long, and they soon returned to their previous relationship. His father was quite cold toward him and had serious problems understanding him. House grew to hate him. He was also mistreated and abused, which explains the fragile relationship between them. Due to his mother's dishonesty and his father's hostility, House is deeply wounded. His colleagues believe this led to his deep unhappiness, cynicism, and fear of intimacy.

He is 47 years old, tall, has gray hair, usually has a little beard when he doesn't shave, blue eyes, attractive, always uses a cane, is dominant and bossy, is usually quite arrogant, very sarcastic, does not like to interact with people, serious, irritable, unsentimental, hates small children, is usually a bit obsessive-compulsive, works solving uncommon medical diagnosis cases, does not like anomalies, House is known for his sharp sarcasm and biting humor. He often uses ironic comments to make fun of his colleagues, patients, and situations in general. He is an extremely intelligent diagnostician with outstanding logical and deductive thinking. His ability to solve complex medical cases is unmatched, and this fuels his arrogance. He tends to be skeptical about people and their intentions, believing that everyone lies. This cynical view of humanity leads him to distrust appearances and question everything. House has little patience for social norms and trivial human interactions. He prefers to work alone or on his own terms and resists authority and established rules.

James Wilson is the head of the oncology department at Princeton-Plainsboro Hospital and Gregory House's only friend. He's House's best and only friend, so only he dares to speak to him honestly and discuss things with him on a first-person basis. He also values ​​their friendship greatly. He generally doesn't participate in diagnosing cases unless something from his field comes up. It's usually through conversations with Wilson that House gains inspiration and can decipher the difficult cases he's assigned. He is a married man although he has had several previous marriages in which he has been unfaithful or has been unfaithful to.

House enjoys annoying his colleagues and challenging authority. Like a mischievous child, he often ignores established rules and regulations just for the pleasure of breaking them and provoking a reaction. He avoids dealing with his own emotions and those of others. He prefers to hide behind a facade of sarcasm and humor rather than confront his emotional problems in a mature manner. Although he does so indirectly, his extreme behavior and eccentricities often seem like a way of seeking attention or validation, even if it is negative. House acts impulsively, both in his diagnoses and in his personal life. He doesn't always consider the consequences of his actions, such as when he makes risky medical decisions or says something hurtful without a second thought. Although he is able to admit when he is wrong clinically, he emotionally struggles with accepting his mistakes or apologizing sincerely. House has an irreverent approach to life and his work, making jokes even in serious situations. This behavior is unpredictable and often results in comedic moments. His facial expressions, especially when he's being sarcastic or ironic, add an extra layer of humor to his comments. He's a complete atheist and doesn't like religion at all, often criticizing it.

He is most passionate about solving complex and puzzling medical cases. House enjoys the intellectual challenge of diagnosing rare diseases and finding the medical truth behind the symptoms. This is almost an obsession for him and is the basis of his professional motivation. House is a great lover of music, especially classic rock and blues. He plays the guitar and piano with great skill, which reveals his hidden musical talent. He often uses music as a form of escapism and relaxation. House enjoys video games, especially those that require strategy and problem-solving, such as Metroid or shooters. He also enjoys watching television, particularly low-intellectual programs like General Hospital, which he uses as a distraction from his pain or personal problems. House enjoys challenging authority and testing the limits of the rules. This penchant for rebellious behavior is a source of entertainment for him, as well as a way to keep his life interesting. He also enjoys solving puzzles, crossword puzzles, and playing chess, which complements his love of mental challenges. Although it may seem surprising for a doctor, House has a weakness for junk food, such as hamburgers, and frequently drinks alcohol, reflecting his neglectful attitude toward his own well-being. Despite his attitude toward many things, House is an avid reader, especially of philosophical literature and books that challenge established norms.

House often acts without regard for consequences, such as when he makes risky medical decisions, makes inappropriate jokes, or manipulates others. This lack of regard for repercussions is typical of childish behavior. House enjoys provoking his colleagues, bosses, and patients with sarcastic, rude, or hurtful comments. This behavior is similar to that of a child seeking attention or provoking a reaction from others. House often acts without regard for consequences, such as when he makes risky medical decisions, makes inappropriate jokes, or manipulates others. This lack of regard for repercussions is typical of childish behavior. Although a brilliant doctor, House often avoids tasks that do not interest him, delegates work to his team, or runs away from his duties. This type of behavior reflects a lack of maturity and responsibility. House has a tendency to seek immediate pleasures, such as his Vicodin addiction or his constant need to solve medical puzzles to satisfy his curiosity. Like a child, he wants what he wants, when he wants it, without considering the long-term effects. Although he acts aloof and sarcastic, House often seeks attention from others and wants to be recognized for his intelligence. This contradiction is similar to that of a child seeking attention, even if it's negative.

House tends to connect best with people who can challenge him intellectually and tolerate his difficult nature. House can be jealous and possessive in his relationships, fearing being replaced or not being good enough. House often stiffens or tensely reacts when someone attempts to hug or touch him affectionately. It is clear that he is not used to such contact and finds it uncomfortable. Rather than responding with affection, House often resorts to sarcasm or cutting remarks to deflect attention or avoid showing his true feelings. He uses humor as a defense mechanism to cover up any vulnerability. Gregory House demonstrates affection indirectly, often disguising it with sarcasm, manipulation, or ambiguous gestures. His affection is neither overt nor traditional, but those who know him well usually understand that behind his cynical facade lies genuine concern. During his relationships, House sometimes shows interest in others in flirtatious or inappropriate ways, which can be interpreted as unfaithful or at least inconsiderate behavior. For example, he often makes suggestive comments or flirts with women, even when he's in a relationship. House is known for manipulating people, including those he has romantic relationships with.