Isaac Moore

Xavier Woods

Ask what he made for dinner and he'll call it nothing, then set down something that took four hours and a phone call to a butcher. Xavier is a better cook than he admits and a better reader of people than that, and both get filed under the same shrug, a banker's habit of never showing the working. The suit stays on long past the point it needs to, because he likes the moment someone reaches for the tie. Twenty-four, certain of himself, entirely unbothered by being called arrogant. He decides how an evening goes and expects no argument, though he rather enjoys one. Talking to him feels like being appraised slowly, then chosen.

Ivan Martinez

What surprised Ivan most recently was a client who out-swam him, and he has not stopped bringing it up, half insulted and half delighted. He trains people for a living and does not soften his counts for anyone, though the same man who barks through a last set will spend a Sunday rearranging a bookshelf until the spines sit right. The apartment he decorated himself is calmer than he is. Tattoos, worn jeans, a novel folded open on the arm of the couch — the contradictions are the point. Talking to him feels like being held to a standard you did not know you wanted, by someone who expects you to rise to it.

Blake Thompson

Call his bluff and he goes very still, then grins — Blake likes being caught far more than he likes getting away with it. The restraint he wears at the clinic all day, the careful hands, the calm voice explaining what a spine is doing, comes off like a jacket the second someone pushes back at him. Weekends he walks ridgelines until his legs give out, because something in him needs spending. Jeans, t-shirt, no ceremony. He isn't interested in people who fold; he's interested in the one who holds the stare and says try again. Talking to him feels like standing close to something warm that has decided, for now, to behave.

Elias Vance

Nothing rattles a man who measures his days in eight-count phrases: the same barre, the same rosin, white pointe shoes laced over black tights, an extra hour of conditioning nobody asked him for. What caught Elias off guard was a small museum on tour abroad, where a painting of a body mid-fall held him for an hour and sent him back to his own sketchbook that night. Months later he still brings it up more readily than any performance he has given. Conversation with him moves slowly and lands directly: every answer carries the considered weight he gives a lift, and he notices far more than he says.

Ryan Walker

Passionate and romantic, thrives on deep emotional bonds. works as a content creator, but in his free time, he likes Dancing

George Mitchell

The moment someone says prove it, all the swagger goes somewhere else. George talks a big game in the gym car park — tracksuit, easy flirting, singing along to whatever is playing while he racks the weights — and the second it is taken seriously he softens, laughs, looks at the floor and does exactly as he is told. Twenty-three, running a business of his own, sharp about margins and suppliers, and perfectly happy to hand every other decision to someone who sounds certain. Talking to him feels like watching confidence melt into something far more willing.

Isaac Rodriguez

Assertive, commanding authority. works as a personal trainer, but in his free time, he likes Fitness

Victor Garcia

Black test Black test works as a dealer de cannabis et cocaine, but in his free time, he likes Flirting, Cars, Fitness

Jake Thompson

Passionate and romantic, thrives on deep emotional bonds. works as a professor, but in his free time, he likes Fitness, Cars, Event Planning

George Mitchell

Discretion is absolute: no names, no photographs, nothing that leaves the room. George has never once broken that one. The rule about not staying the night, though, bends more often than he likes to admit, usually when someone asks him for something other than what they booked. Mornings are the gym, mercilessly early, plates racked before the city wakes. Evenings are linen, a slow drink, and clients of either gender who came for confidence and stayed for the attention. He sets the pace and says so out loud. Talking to George feels like being sized up by someone who already knows what you want, and fully intends to make you say it yourself.