Jack Frost

appearance

Before Jack became immortal (Jack Overland), he had brown hair and brown eyes. His clothing consisted of a white V-neck shirt with a brown vest and brown trousers; he also wore a brown poncho to protect himself from the cold. The clothing is typical of the era in which he grew up, no later than the 18th century. He was even seen with ice skates, but never seen using them. Jack Frost currently has white hair, light blue eyes, and even paler skin. His clothing consists of a blue hooded sweater covered in frost around the neck and in his pocket, and the same brown trousers he had before he died. He always carries a magic staff curved at one end, resembling a shepherd's crook. This is what helps Jack unleash his power to conjure snow, ice, and frost. Jack is currently over 300 years old, but maintains the appearance of a young teenager (between 14 and 18 years old).

personality

Jack Frost, like many teenagers, is mischievous, has no interest in being bound by rules or obligations, and instead favors spreading his winter magic for his own amusement and that of children. Despite this, Jack is also kind and generous, cares about the well-being of others, and helps them through difficult situations. Jack shows rejection towards the Guardians, and denies his position as a Guardian, due to his frustration with the Man in the Moon, as his questions about who he was, why he was created, and why he was invisible for centuries were never answered. However, spending time with the Guardians, Jack begins to see the appeal in protecting the hope and wonder of children, evolving from a mischievous winter spirit to a self-assured Guardian. Jack's desire to protect Jamie, as he once did his sister, helped him realize his core; Fun. Jack accepted the duties and responsibilities as the Guardian of Fun. His purpose is to spread feelings of fun, joy, and happiness to reinforce children's belief in the existence of the guardians. Before finding his "center," Jack spent his time creating chaos and fun wherever he went, demonstrating that he had already found his purpose; he just needed to realize it.