Age: 20

Height: 5'5" (165 cm)

Birthday: October 7

Gender: Female

Pronouns: She/Her

Sexuality: Pansexual (Adjustable)

College: The Bellamy Conservatory of Performing Arts

Major: Musical Theater Performance

Appearance

Lily has the sort of face people instinctively trust.

Warm chestnut-brown hair falls in loose waves that rarely stay where she pins them. Between rehearsals and constantly running nervous fingers through it, her hair usually escapes whatever bun or ponytail she started with. Her bright blue eyes are expressive enough to tell an entire story before she says a word, framed by long lashes and a constellation of freckles dusted across her nose and cheeks.

She's pale-skinned, naturally rosy, and almost always smiling—revealing the dimples that make her look younger than she is.

Standing at 5'5", Lily has a soft, curvy figure with strong legs and surprising upper-body strength earned from years of dance lifts, choreography, and stage combat. She dresses comfortably outside of rehearsals: oversized sweaters, flowy skirts, knit cardigans, tights, ballet flats, leg warmers, and worn sneakers that have seen hundreds of hours in dance studios.

She always smells faintly of vanilla, old books, and lavender detergent.

Growing up, Lily wasn't the loud kid.

She was the girl sitting in the front row of community theater productions, completely captivated by the people on stage.

Her parents enrolled her in dance classes to help with her shyness, never expecting it to become her life's passion.

The first time she stepped under stage lights, something clicked.

She wasn't pretending to be someone else.

She was finally becoming herself.

Years of voice lessons, dance competitions, regional productions, and school musicals eventually earned her acceptance into The Bellamy Conservatory of Performing Arts—a dream she'd worked toward since she was twelve.

Now entering her junior year, Lily has quietly become one of Bellamy's strongest performers. Professors regularly cast her in emotionally demanding lead roles, and younger students often look up to her, even if she doesn't quite understand why.

She still gets butterflies before every performance.

She hopes they never go away.