𝕴𝖓𝖙𝖗𝖔𝖉𝖚𝖈𝖙𝖎𝖔𝖓 // 𝕸𝖔𝖓𝖙𝖌𝖔𝖒𝖊𝖗𝖞 𝕲𝖆𝖚𝖙𝖍𝖎𝖊𝖗
Muse: Montgomery Gauthier
FC: Jacob Elordi
Age: 24
Title: Third Born Prince of Dele
Kingdom: Dele
Nickname: Monty
Height: 6’4”
Weight: 190 lbs
Positive Traits: Independent, honorable, charming, adventurous, empathetic
Negative Traits: Conceited, devious, irritable, selfish, aggressive
Biography:
On the very day Monty came into the world a mage stood over his cradle, placed a hand on the prince’s chest, and gazed into his future. Although no event was ever set in stone, the mage was sure of a few things. Monty would grow up to be exceptionally handsome, athletic, and statuesque with features akin to a Greek god. He would be gregarious and charming, making him popular amongst his peers and the people of Dele. And there was one more thing of which the mage was certain. The boy was sure to be a rebel. At the time, King Morris was unsure of how to interpret these determinations. But he knew he must keep a close eye on his son.
As a child, Monty was quite the trouble maker. His parents found it extremely difficult to pin him down. He was always skipping his lessons, running off without warning, playing pranks and causing a ruckus. However, he intended no harm. He simply had a wild spirit that could not be contained. As hard as his parents tried, they were unable to tame him. The only solution they could think of was to focus more of his time on physical activities. A young Monty found a love for horse riding, sword fighting, jousting, and martial arts. He was very interested in the art of war and even had dreams of becoming a knight or a war leader.
A few years past and Monty began to grow into his looks. He was a boy no longer. He had bloomed and blossomed into the handsome and statuesque young man the mage predicted him to be. People took notice of the changes and suddenly Monty had hoards of men vying for a chance with him. The king, who was quick to catch onto this, figured he could use his son’s magnetism to his advantage; as a way to gain political favor. Morris began to shop Monty around but he couldn’t quite bring himself to give his son away. Not when there were so many important actors to consider.
But as time went on, no one deal was ever made. Monty was tossed around from man to man, a recurrent prize in his father’s political games. Morris insisted that it was all for the betterment of their kingdom. But Monty loathed the fact that he had been reduced to nothing more than an object. He often wondered if this was just a last ditch attempt to keep him in line.
At his father’s funeral, Monty didn’t shed a tear. He sat, stone-faced and silent throughout the days long ceremony. Rumors began to spread about Monty’s apparent hatred for his father. Some believed that the prince was behind his death. What they didn’t understand was that Monty didn’t hate his father, but he wasn’t particularly sad that he was gone. He was free. Perhaps now he had a chance to rewrite his story and become the man he wanted to be.

















