[ 🧨 ]ㅤ.ㅤwhat’s the quickest way to set them off, even if they hide it well ?
[ 🎐 ]ㅤ.ㅤdo they have a sound, like a song or voice, that they associate with peace ?
[ 🌧️ ]ㅤ.ㅤis there a pain they refuse to heal from ?
[ 🧨 ]ㅤ.ㅤwhat’s the quickest way to set them off, even if they hide it well ?
I think one of the quickest ways to set off The Doorman is being dismissive to him when he's just playing his role. He is usually rather calm and collected, but his anger boils over when people are dismissive. Most of the time, he masks it with a smile, but his eyes glow with malice - and just for a moment, he thinks about just going back to his old ways and showing them what he really thinks. He hides it extremely well, but it's to the point where he's heard everything in the book from working as a service provider. There's hardly anything anyone can say anymore that a rich person hasn't said to him without hesitation due to their entitlement.
[ 🎐 ]ㅤ.ㅤdo they have a sound, like a song or voice, that they associate with peace ?
Silence. When there's absolutely nothing. Usually, when there's absolute quiet before something happens, many find it scary or unsettling. A forest is going quiet, save for the gentle whistle of the winds, the birds' song stopping, and whatever population is clearing the area due to danger. Bliss - absolute bliss to him.
[ 🌧️ ]ㅤ.ㅤis there a pain they refuse to heal from ?
I don't think the doorman knows what pain is; he doesn't feel much physically in terms of pain and suffering due to just wearing human skin. But he refuses to let himself return to his old ways. - That being an elder god that ruled over humans with an iron fist. He finds more comfort knowing that he is needed rather than feared, and constantly has to remind himself on his worst days that letting the mask slip can cause serious repercussions. That's really nothing that he can actually fear, but mostly because he would find it an annoyance to have people searching for him or trying to get rid of him when they know his absolute truth. While many know he is a strange person, they just assume he has magical abilities, not that he is a god wearing a human meat suit that he could peel off like a Sunday outfit.
Returning to feeling needed, he finds joy in knowing he can handle mundane tasks without issue. He loves people watching; he observes them like ants in an ant farm. Many of the guests at the baroness have no idea that the doorman is silently observing them, as if he's watching fish in an aquarium. Of course, he understands privacy; he doesn't intrude when they are intimate. But he does peek when they are wandering the halls or just simply doing things in their room. He says nothing, shares nothing, and silently adds notes to previous encounters with various other humans. He still thinks it's weird how they can sit for hours watching TV without moving.