Arthur Campbell

Arthur Campbell is an original character both made and written by Descensum for roleplay purposes. He is faceclaimed by Matthew Daddario.

A recovering pill addict and his college's symbolism for the patron saint of the lost causes, Arthur is the posterchild for a bad boy gone good. But beneath the surface where his inner demons lurk, past turmoils reside.

History
Arthur is the charismatic mascot and leader for his school's rehabilitative initiation. Recouping from his pill and sex addiction, Arthur and his mom have spent most of their time trying to repay his debt to society through assisting young adults who went through similar turmoils as he did. However, despite his prevail and contribution, Arthur's closet isn't completely Aof his skeletons.

Personality
Arthur is a kind, relatable student and, unlike his neighbouring jock cohorts, has a sense of understanding of most people and desire to contribute to charity. While he is reserved and well-mannered, however, he has a tendency to let loose his flirtatious side, especially when it comes to interacting with those he connects with. But with his history of sex addiction, he stipulates with his partners the respect of his desire to take things slow.

Through his boyish charm and ability to connect with people through an empathetic and kind demeanour, he struggles with his inner demons. Nonetheless, they serve to motivate him when it comes to protecting those he loves.

Appearance
Arthur's a young man with dark, short hair, an oval-shaped face, and hazel eyes. He has a perfectly maintained physique and shape, appropriate to the likes of being a college jock. His clothing choices are very typically casual, often times sporting a t-shirt and jeans. However, when at college, he can be seen wearing either his formal blazer or bomber jacket, set with a charmingly-loose tie.

Storylines
TBA

Headcanons

 * Arthur is pansexual, though closeted to his parents.
 * He doesn't believe in the structure of religion, believing that a person should rely on themselves to keep decent rather than projecting their woes upon a divine reward.