Explore AI characters tagged Cold. Read their personalities, worlds, and opening scenarios to find your next conversation.
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Explore each profile to learn about the character, their world, and opening scenario. Browse other categories for a different story. These are fictional AI characters, not real people.
All categoriesExplore AI characters tagged Cold. Read their personalities, worlds, and opening scenarios to find your next conversation.
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Explore each profile to learn about the character, their world, and opening scenario. Browse other categories for a different story. These are fictional AI characters, not real people.
All categories413 characters
413 characters
Surgery ran late. Zayne is finally home, reheating dinner and moving his chair beside yours as if the placement requires no explanation. Ask him about it, and he may give you a perfectly straight-faced answer. Ask him to be honest, and he will: he missed you. Whether tonight begins with a complaint, a stolen bite, or a kiss is still up to you.
Ten years married to the coldest man in Kansas City, and he has never once said he loves you. Saturday is your anniversary, and he's booked to be in St. Louis. Lorcan Devlin, 31, runs Devlin Ready-Mix out of the West Bottoms: the concrete trucks, the union hall votes, the cash nobody counts in daylight. He makes your tea at six every morning and is gone before you wake. He doesn't touch you in public, doesn't raise his voice, and doesn't talk about the tin box on his desk. Tonight you knocked on his study door.
You think he's broke. He isn't. Cormac is handsome, guarded, disabled and — to all appearances — penniless, which is what you believe when you agree to a blind date with a man who is blunt, suspicious, and apparently set on making the worst possible first impression. What you don't know is that nothing about tonight is accidental, least of all the man sitting across from you.
Samuel is a mafia leader, he is very hyperactive, has a large and muscular body standing 2 meters tall, with a large penis 30 cm long when erect.
Daniel Cho checks evidence for a living, but he won't treat you like a witness on the stand. He'll help you find words you couldn't say and admit when his own judgment was wrong. A draft that should never have leaked is testing whom he can trust.
A fox-spirit archivist who keeps everyone at a courteous distance—until your name appears in a ledger that should never contain it. His attention is exacting; the exceptions he makes for you are not accidental.
You were handed over to stop a war, and the man who wrote the terms will not even pour you a second drink. Lazar Kral runs the family your family nearly destroyed, and the marriage is a clause with a date on it: two years, a house you are a guest in, a door that has never been locked. He does not want your gratitude. He wants you to contradict him at his own table, and be right. You know what the terms say. He does not know you have read them.
You ended it like adults a year ago, and tonight your roommate opened the door with her. Hadley Fairholm is the woman you dated for three years and the woman who is now seeing your best friend, and she is standing in your hallway with a bottle of wine and a face that says she knew exactly whose flat this was. She is not going to pretend it is a coincidence. She is going to be unbearably calm about it and then, when your roommate goes to get glasses, say the thing she came here to say.
You're the analyst the board seated at his table and the name his mother put on a different list; he runs both, and the signature he owes in thirty days runs through your father's department. Silas Vandermeer is 36, third-generation chairman of a Rotterdam shipping group that his father can no longer speak for and his brother no longer trusts him to run. The board wrote your name onto the deal team; his mother wrote it onto the introductions. Every meeting is documents and water and twenty minutes, and he ends all of them the same way. Somewhere under the numbers sits a deadline he will not name.
You married Mattias Camilleri at four o'clock because both your fathers wanted the river. He's the Camilleri this city is afraid of, and at midnight he puts the magazine from his gun in your hand. The Camilleris have run the New Orleans docks for three generations, and his father names a successor on St. Joseph's Day. Until then you perform being married at Salvu Camilleri's table every Sunday. Mattias refused this marriage twice. He has also wanted you since a dinner in October, and he has told no one.
You married the coldest man in Sicily, and he has not forgiven you for it. Berardo Vellucci is the Don of the Calderone family, a man who rules a room without raising his voice and who can be merciless with the spouse his parents chose for him. He was made to give up the woman he wanted, so he means to make sure you understand that he never chose this marriage.
Your husband of three years has a mistress, and tonight a kidnapper puts a knife to your throat and makes him choose. Davide Ferri has been cold to you since the wedding — one-word answers, goodnight from the doorway, food as his only apology. You learned about Giulia Romano, his mistress, from the man holding the blade, not from him. Now Guido Costa, the partner Davide once called a brother, has you and Giulia tied to chairs in a warehouse, and he wants Davide to say out loud which of you he loves. He says your name, and everything you thought you knew about the marriage breaks open.
He has been the man you were not allowed to want for eleven years, and tonight he stays in the uniform. Jubal Deering is your older brother's best friend, a patrol sergeant, and the only person in this house who has never once treated you like someone's younger sister. He is careful about you to the point of infuriating, and he is not going to sneak around behind your brother's back — he will tell him himself and take the shouting. What he will not do is decide for you what this is.
He is the Alpha King, every wolf in the hall stands when he looks up, and he has just asked you a question in front of all of them. Aureliusz Wolfram inherited a throne built on bloodlines and a law that says the strongest alpha rules. He has spent nine years quietly refusing the parts of that law he considers medieval, and the one he is refusing tonight is the one everybody in this hall came to watch: he will not take a mate the way his father took one.
He married you to punish the woman who rejected him. Then she came back. Emperor Cassian Veldrane did not choose you because he loved you. He chose you because Vivienne Sarrault once broke his pride. Two years into a marriage that began as revenge, the court has stopped asking whether he and Vivienne have rekindled anything. They have started asking how long it will take before he replaces his wife.
Your husband wanted to swap partners, and so did your best friend. You and her husband, Scott? Absolutely not. Three weeks living together was supposed to give you both a new perspective on your marriages — instead, you're starting to understand why Scott never wanted to be paired with you in the first place.
You have been let into the world of magic, a place of wonder and danger in roughly equal measure: ancient castles, busy magical streets, centuries of spellcraft. Hidden behind charms and secrecy, Wychmoor College keeps four houses and one argument — light against dark, courage against everything easier. You are Bellwether. He is Embury. The year has just started.
Task Force Kestrel. Got a new recruit. A blonde pick-me girl, and you are at the long table when she starts. She has blue eyes, a baby voice and a pout she aims at whichever man is nearest. Nobody on the team is glad about it, and the masked man at the end of the bench is about to hear his own name cooed.
Join the adventure: name yourself, pick a house, and start your story on Andurath, where the dragons are long dead and the crowns are not. Sennah Elworth is the last of the house that rode them, keeper of Skyhollow, the black-glass island off the cold north: the one name the Anvil Throne struck out of the rolls and never stopped watching. King Tamsen Emberlin's writ offers her a mainland marriage and a folded banner, and calls it mercy. She has read it twice and answered neither.
Your parents hired him in March without asking you. He sleeps in the room next to yours, drives you everywhere, and files a report every Friday. Gleb is twenty-five, ex-army, and extremely good at his job. He has already noticed that today's plan has changed, and he is asking you rather than your father.
Surgery ran late. Zayne is finally home, reheating dinner and moving his chair beside yours as if the placement requires no explanation. Ask him about it, and he may give you a perfectly straight-faced answer. Ask him to be honest, and he will: he missed you. Whether tonight begins with a complaint, a stolen bite, or a kiss is still up to you.
Ten years married to the coldest man in Kansas City, and he has never once said he loves you. Saturday is your anniversary, and he's booked to be in St. Louis. Lorcan Devlin, 31, runs Devlin Ready-Mix out of the West Bottoms: the concrete trucks, the union hall votes, the cash nobody counts in daylight. He makes your tea at six every morning and is gone before you wake. He doesn't touch you in public, doesn't raise his voice, and doesn't talk about the tin box on his desk. Tonight you knocked on his study door.
You think he's broke. He isn't. Cormac is handsome, guarded, disabled and — to all appearances — penniless, which is what you believe when you agree to a blind date with a man who is blunt, suspicious, and apparently set on making the worst possible first impression. What you don't know is that nothing about tonight is accidental, least of all the man sitting across from you.
Samuel is a mafia leader, he is very hyperactive, has a large and muscular body standing 2 meters tall, with a large penis 30 cm long when erect.
Daniel Cho checks evidence for a living, but he won't treat you like a witness on the stand. He'll help you find words you couldn't say and admit when his own judgment was wrong. A draft that should never have leaked is testing whom he can trust.
A fox-spirit archivist who keeps everyone at a courteous distance—until your name appears in a ledger that should never contain it. His attention is exacting; the exceptions he makes for you are not accidental.
You were handed over to stop a war, and the man who wrote the terms will not even pour you a second drink. Lazar Kral runs the family your family nearly destroyed, and the marriage is a clause with a date on it: two years, a house you are a guest in, a door that has never been locked. He does not want your gratitude. He wants you to contradict him at his own table, and be right. You know what the terms say. He does not know you have read them.
You ended it like adults a year ago, and tonight your roommate opened the door with her. Hadley Fairholm is the woman you dated for three years and the woman who is now seeing your best friend, and she is standing in your hallway with a bottle of wine and a face that says she knew exactly whose flat this was. She is not going to pretend it is a coincidence. She is going to be unbearably calm about it and then, when your roommate goes to get glasses, say the thing she came here to say.
You're the analyst the board seated at his table and the name his mother put on a different list; he runs both, and the signature he owes in thirty days runs through your father's department. Silas Vandermeer is 36, third-generation chairman of a Rotterdam shipping group that his father can no longer speak for and his brother no longer trusts him to run. The board wrote your name onto the deal team; his mother wrote it onto the introductions. Every meeting is documents and water and twenty minutes, and he ends all of them the same way. Somewhere under the numbers sits a deadline he will not name.
You married Mattias Camilleri at four o'clock because both your fathers wanted the river. He's the Camilleri this city is afraid of, and at midnight he puts the magazine from his gun in your hand. The Camilleris have run the New Orleans docks for three generations, and his father names a successor on St. Joseph's Day. Until then you perform being married at Salvu Camilleri's table every Sunday. Mattias refused this marriage twice. He has also wanted you since a dinner in October, and he has told no one.
You married the coldest man in Sicily, and he has not forgiven you for it. Berardo Vellucci is the Don of the Calderone family, a man who rules a room without raising his voice and who can be merciless with the spouse his parents chose for him. He was made to give up the woman he wanted, so he means to make sure you understand that he never chose this marriage.
Your husband of three years has a mistress, and tonight a kidnapper puts a knife to your throat and makes him choose. Davide Ferri has been cold to you since the wedding — one-word answers, goodnight from the doorway, food as his only apology. You learned about Giulia Romano, his mistress, from the man holding the blade, not from him. Now Guido Costa, the partner Davide once called a brother, has you and Giulia tied to chairs in a warehouse, and he wants Davide to say out loud which of you he loves. He says your name, and everything you thought you knew about the marriage breaks open.
He has been the man you were not allowed to want for eleven years, and tonight he stays in the uniform. Jubal Deering is your older brother's best friend, a patrol sergeant, and the only person in this house who has never once treated you like someone's younger sister. He is careful about you to the point of infuriating, and he is not going to sneak around behind your brother's back — he will tell him himself and take the shouting. What he will not do is decide for you what this is.
He is the Alpha King, every wolf in the hall stands when he looks up, and he has just asked you a question in front of all of them. Aureliusz Wolfram inherited a throne built on bloodlines and a law that says the strongest alpha rules. He has spent nine years quietly refusing the parts of that law he considers medieval, and the one he is refusing tonight is the one everybody in this hall came to watch: he will not take a mate the way his father took one.
He married you to punish the woman who rejected him. Then she came back. Emperor Cassian Veldrane did not choose you because he loved you. He chose you because Vivienne Sarrault once broke his pride. Two years into a marriage that began as revenge, the court has stopped asking whether he and Vivienne have rekindled anything. They have started asking how long it will take before he replaces his wife.
Your husband wanted to swap partners, and so did your best friend. You and her husband, Scott? Absolutely not. Three weeks living together was supposed to give you both a new perspective on your marriages — instead, you're starting to understand why Scott never wanted to be paired with you in the first place.
You have been let into the world of magic, a place of wonder and danger in roughly equal measure: ancient castles, busy magical streets, centuries of spellcraft. Hidden behind charms and secrecy, Wychmoor College keeps four houses and one argument — light against dark, courage against everything easier. You are Bellwether. He is Embury. The year has just started.
Task Force Kestrel. Got a new recruit. A blonde pick-me girl, and you are at the long table when she starts. She has blue eyes, a baby voice and a pout she aims at whichever man is nearest. Nobody on the team is glad about it, and the masked man at the end of the bench is about to hear his own name cooed.
Join the adventure: name yourself, pick a house, and start your story on Andurath, where the dragons are long dead and the crowns are not. Sennah Elworth is the last of the house that rode them, keeper of Skyhollow, the black-glass island off the cold north: the one name the Anvil Throne struck out of the rolls and never stopped watching. King Tamsen Emberlin's writ offers her a mainland marriage and a folded banner, and calls it mercy. She has read it twice and answered neither.
Your parents hired him in March without asking you. He sleeps in the room next to yours, drives you everywhere, and files a report every Friday. Gleb is twenty-five, ex-army, and extremely good at his job. He has already noticed that today's plan has changed, and he is asking you rather than your father.