Gabriel Williams âș An OverviewÂ
âș basics;
Full Name: Â Gabriel Dean Williams
Age: Thirty Four
Birthday: August 7, 1988
Sexual Orientation: Â Heterosexual
Relationship Status: Single
Religion: raised non-denominational Christian;
Occupation: former homicide detective, former FBI Special Agent, currently a bartender
âș background;
Place of Birth: Mildenhall, Suffolk, England
Hometown: Boston, MA
Education: Â B.A. in Criminal and Social Justice from Boston University (2011)
âș physical;
Faceclaim: Â Henry Cavill
Eye Color: blue
Hair Color: brown
Height: 6âČ1âł (1.85 m)
Weight: 203 lbs (92 kg)
âșÂ relatives;
Fatherâs Full Name: Â Dean Christopher Williams
Fatherâs FC: Peter Gallagher
Fatherâs Status: Â Alive
Fatherâs Occupation: Â Retired USAF
Motherâs Full Name: Lillian Rose Dawson Williams Â
Motherâs FC: Courteney Cox
Motherâs Status: Â Alive
Motherâs Occupation: Homemaker
Siblings: Â Two older sisters, Shannon and Courtney; one younger sister, Alaina
âș relationships;
Ex-Significant Other(s): Â Josephine Cassidy (2003-2016)Â
Reason for Separation: Â different end goals (her) & infidelity (him) | Â utter chaos
Current Significant Other: N/A
What They Look For In Others: Â a good foil for him no matter what mode heâs in.
âșÂ personality;
Positive Traits: intelligent, charismatic, attentive
Negative Traits: sheltered, calculating, presumptuous
âșmisc;
Hobbies: model airplane building (with his dad), weight training  Â
First Book They Read: Jumanji by Chris van Allsburg
Favorite Book: The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin
Favorite Music Artist: Billy Joel
Favorite Subject: History
âșbiography; tw infidelity, burnout, ptsd, depression
Gabriel Dean Williams was born the third child of a military family. Â They were fairly well settled in England when he was born, but after six years, his fatherâs Air Force career got the family moving again. Â The most stable thing Gabe could count on was his family. Otherwise, he only had enough belongings to fit in whatever boxes and bags he could manage himself. Â His two older sisters struggled more than he did with all the transitions.
They lived everywhere, eventually being homeschooled because it was just too difficult for his mother to keep up with the venue changes for all four kids. Â As a result, most of Gabeâs early education fell to himself. Â He wasnât exactly a scholar, but he definitely found things that intrigued them and followed those topics as far as he could. That all changed when his dad retired from the Air Force.Â
By then, Gabe was fifteen and his older sisters were out of the house. Â All of a sudden, he and his younger sister were doted on. Â Their mom finally had all the time in the world to love her kids, and she absolutely did. Â
In public school for the first time, Gabe flourished. Â Heâd been so quiet, so studious, he settled into the academics of it all pretty easily. Â Athletic, he made all the sports teams he tried out for. Â Socially, especially because of sports, he was well-connected and popular by the end of his sophomore year. It wasnât exactly that everything was handed to him, but still, he thrived in the predictable environment. Â He especially, as it turned out, really loved the JROTC program and got heavily involved in it pretty early, idealistically figuring he would go a military route like his father had done. Â
Almost immediately, he clicked with Josephine Cassidy, a bright and sassy girl in some of his classes at school.  She was his biology tutor, he was her benefactor for volleyball, they were best friends, they were dating, they were whatever.  They were always together, and he honestly wouldnât have had it any other way.  Her house, his house â it didnât matter to him (though⊠his house was generally more welcoming and definitely more stable.) She became the most consistent presence in his life, the biggest reason he was glad they werenât moving around all the time.  Ultimately, that was why he took the college path rather than enlisting just so he could stay close to her and his family.
His interests were consistent and he easily obtained a degree in criminal and social justice with plans to enlist in the military once he was finished with school.
He was always a little ambivalent about following the family path, though. Â He was hesitant to trade in his sturdy foundation for all the downsides of military life. Â He wasnât even sure what branch of the military he would want. Â Instead, he ended up working his way up through the local police department, all the way into being a lead homicide detective. Â He didnât hate the job, but he was quite good at it and it wasnât long before he felt too constrained, looking for ways to continue progressing when there wasnât a lot of movement in upper administration.
In the midst of his restlessness, and scattered failed attempts to at least shape his personal life into the marriage he wanted, he engaged in an affair.
Needless to say, the affair rocked his world, and things started to come apart once the truth had come out. Â With nothing left to lose, he applied to be a special agent in the FBI. Â His degree, his law enforcement background, and the learning languages alongside curious and intelligent Josie, made him a prime candidate. Â Before he could think twice, he got the job and left the East coast.
It really wasnât all heâd been hoping for. Â He sowed some wild oats and learned a few lessons. Â He learned even more in the ensuing years with the FBI, never staying in one place for longer than a month as he chased assignments. Â While he was good at the job, it wasnât good to him. Â Empty relationships that didnât last more than a few weeks, disconnect from his family, a disillusionment with the good he was doing in the world â it all coupled with the things he saw, sometimes awful things he had no answer for, and left him depressed and burned out at best. Â When his partner brought up some concerns to their superiors, he didnât even have the energy to pretend he wanted the job any more. Â
He found a teaching job at Bunker Hill Community College in their criminal justice pathway and took it, but it can hardly be described as jumping at the chance to come back home. Â No, this is a little more like a crawl, buried under the weight of bad decisions and humbling losses. Â















