Alim Surana

**Overview**TropesScenesVer1

### Food

Hard Candy, Taffy, Raspberry Jam, Warm White Bread, Smelly Cheeses, Hates Mint, Fresh Peaches

### Skill

Explosives
Poisons

### Specialization

Rift Mage
Blood Mage

## Associations

### Title

Warden
Senior Enchanter

### Occupation

Grey Warden
Circle Mage

### Rival

Anyone not as smart as him, or anyone overly friendly

### Affiliation

Circle of Magic
Grey Wardens
Isolationists

### Mount

Pride of Arlathan
Small Black Thin-Boned Refined Horse (Arabian)

### Romantic Orientation

Straight

**Alim Surana** is an elven Grey Warden and former Senior Enchanter from Kinloch Hold in Ferelden. He is the partner of Morrigan, and father of Kieran, he later leaves the Wardens to join her in the Crossroads. He is the elder brother of Neria Surana, and the son of Maram and Pellian Surana.

## Biography

### Early Life

Alim is from Lothering, though he barely remembers his life before the circle, as he was brought there when he was 5 years old, not even remembering his family.

## Involvement

He was a talented young Senior Enchanter at Kinloch Hold, widely considered both reclusive and brilliant, and was an ardent member of the Isolationists, and refused to take on an apprentice.

He helped Jowan destroy his phylactery, and escaped with him when they were caught, and made Jowan teach him blood magic for his trouble. He then joined the Grey Wardens, since he could not get to his own phylactery in Denerim. He met and fell in love with Morrigan, and took part in her dark ritual, begetting Kieran. He searched for her after she disappeared, and the two raised Kieran in the Crossroads for a time. When they emerged, he created and taught a class on magical theory at the University of Orlais, and conducted experiments for the White Spire, while Morrigan became Arcane Advisor to the Court of Orlais, namely Empress Celene, the two both tutored their son, and raised him well.

## Personality

He prides himself on his unique perspective and vigorous intellect, unafraid to stand out from the crowd.

They can’t help but puzzle over the mysteries of the universe – which may explain why some of the most influential philosophers and scientists of all time have been Logicians. This personality type is fairly rare, but with their creativity and inventiveness,

He is often lost in thought, and hardly ever stops thinking. From the moment he wakes up, his mind is buzzing with ideas, questions, and insights, sometimes even conducting full-fledged debates in his head. He is imaginative and curious, and never bored when in his own head. He is pensive, detached, and a bit reserved, with a reputation for being both abrasive and brilliant.

From the outside, Logicians may seem to live in a never-ending daydream. That is, until they try to train all of their mental energy on the moment or the person at hand, which can be a bit uncomfortable for everyone. But regardless of which mode they’re in, Logicians are Introverts and tend to get tired out by extensive socializing. After a long day, they crave time alone to consult their own thoughts.

But it would be a mistake to think that Logicians are unfriendly or uptight. When they connect with someone who can match their mental energy, these personalities absolutely light up, leaping from one thought to another. Few things energize them like the opportunity to swap ideas or enjoy a lively debate with another curious, inquiring soul.

## Elementary, My Dear Logician

Logicians love to analyze patterns. Without necessarily knowing how they do it, people with this personality type often have a Sherlock Holmes–like knack for spotting discrepancies and irregularities. In other words, it’s a bad idea to lie to them.

Ironically, Logicians shouldn’t always be held at their word. They rarely mean to be dishonest, but with their active minds, they sometimes overflow with ideas and theories that they haven’t thought through all the way. They may change their mind on anything from their weekend plans to a fundamental moral principle, without ever realizing that they’d appeared to have made up their mind in the first place. In addition, they are often happy to play devil’s advocate in order to keep an interesting discussion humming along.

The only interactions he actually enjoys, are when he gets to lecture on some obscure idea, or brainstorm with an equally brilliant mind, with a penchant for focusing on unconventional thoughts and off-the-wall what-ifs. He spends most of his days pondering over abstract theories, and conducting dangerous experiments. His creative genius and potential is usually put towards dissecting a tricky, multilayered problem and coming up with a creative solution.

Logicians could spend all day musing about ideas and possibilities – and they often do. That said, the practical, everyday work of turning those ideas into reality doesn’t always hold their interest.

## Mysteries of the Universe

People with this personality type want to understand everything in the universe, but one area in particular tends to mystify them: human nature. As their name suggests, Logicians feel most at home in the realm of logic and rationality. As a result, they can find themselves baffled by the illogical, irrational ways that feelings and emotions influence people’s behavior – including their own.

This doesn’t mean that Logicians are unfeeling. These personalities generally *want* to offer emotional support to their friends and loved ones, but they don’t necessarily know how. And because they can’t decide on the best, most efficient way to offer support, they may hold off on doing or saying anything at all.

This “analysis paralysis” can affect multiple areas of Logicians’ lives. People with this personality type can overthink even the smallest of decisions. This makes them feel ineffective and stuck, so exhausted by the endless parade of thoughts in their mind that they struggle to get things done.

The good news is that Logicians don’t have to stay stuck for long. Their unique strengths include everything they need to pull themselves out of the ruts that they occasionally fall into. By leveraging their creativity and their open-mindedness, Logicians can reach their full potential – both as thinkers and as happy, well-rounded people.

* Analytical – Logicians analyze everything that they come across, from research data to the behavior of the people around them. This gives them a knack for spotting unexpected patterns and connections that other personality types might overlook.
* Original – Thanks to their unrelenting imagination, Logicians can come up with creative, counterintuitive ideas that wouldn’t occur to most people. Not all of these ideas are feasible, of course, but Logicians’ willingness to think outside the box can produce remarkable innovations.
* Open-Minded – Logicians are driven by curiosity and an intense desire to learn everything that they can. People with this personality type tend to be receptive to new ideas and ways of doing things – as long as those ideas are supported by sound reasoning.
* Curious – These personalities are always casting about for new pursuits, hobbies, and areas of research. One week, they might be obsessed with geophysics, and the next, they might lose themselves in videos about guitar building. When inspiration strikes, Logicians go all in on their newfound interest, learning everything that they can.
* Objective – Logicians care about the truth. Rather than taking comfort in ideology or received ideas, they want to understand what’s really going on beneath the surface of things. As a result, they can be relied upon to combat bias and misinformation, even when it isn’t easy to do so – and they expect other people to be honest with them in return.

## Logician (INTP) Weaknesses

* Disconnected – Logicians can get lost in their own train of thought, even when they’re with other people. When these personalities finally resurface with something to say, they may find that the conversation has moved on without them. This can cause them to feel disconnected from other people, especially in large social gatherings.
* Insensitive – People with this personality type see rationality as the key to a better, happier world. At times, they may underestimate the importance of such irrational values as emotion, compassion, etiquette, and tradition. As a result, they may inadvertently come across as insensitive or unkind, even though their intentions are generally good.
* Dissatisfied – Logicians can’t help but imagine how things could be better than they already are. These personalities are constantly on the lookout for problems to solve, topics to learn, and new ways to approach things. Taken too far, this mindset can become overwhelming, with Logicians constantly trying to reinvent the wheel rather than reliably addressing their needs and responsibilities.
* Impatient – Logicians take pride in their knowledge and in sharing their ideas. When it comes to explaining their rationale, however, they aren’t always patient. If their conversation partner doesn’t follow along or seem sufficiently interested, Logicians may give up with a dismissive “never mind.”
* Perfectionistic – Logicians *want* to get things done, but their quest for perfection can get in the way. At times, these personalities may get so lost in analyzing various options that they never reach a decision. They may also give up on projects that don’t match the ideal vision in their mind

He looks for intellectual depth in his friendships, and when he finds it there is an instant spark, which is unexpected given his distant persona. He is very independent, not wanting power over others, and not taking orders well, either. It is hard to become close friends with him, and he has little patience for small talk. Those who can interest him find him to be lively and imaginative, always with something unexpected to say.

Logicians’ best friends tend to share their passion for new ideas, riddles, and solutions. But that doesn’t mean that people with this personality type only seek out friends who agree with them. Logicians don’t mind having their ideas challenged – in fact, they have a great deal of respect for people who make them rethink their assumptions and keep them on their toes.
Logician friendships are knowledge-based, buoyed by the exchange of ideas, theories, and concepts. People who aren’t able to keep up or who have sharply differing tastes (don’t talk to Logicians about celebrities) may find themselves feeling ignored or brushed off. Logicians reserve conversation for topics that they find meaningful or for people they already like enough to stick it out.
Logicians’ intellectual style isn’t for everyone, but that’s okay. Most people with this personality type prefer to have a small circle of good friends.
The Meaning of Friendship
When friends come to them with problems and dilemmas, Logicians are generally excited to help. They can be counted on to offer logical advice and rational solutions, turning even the messiest of situations into a pros-and-cons list.
But when it comes to emotional support or matters of the heart, people with this personality type may feel a bit out of their depth. For Logicians, one of the greatest (and most difficult) lessons of friendship is that sometimes people don’t need advice on how to solve their problems – they just need someone they can count on to be by their side.
Logicians tend to believe that their greatest strength lies in their mind. But the experience of friendship can help them realize that they have more to offer the world than their ideas, no matter how original or groundbreaking those ideas may be.
Over time, many Logicians learn that lively conversations and all-night brainstorming sessions may be fun, but they’re not all that friendship is about. These personalities have an uncanny ability to see past superficial trappings, such as social status or how someone dresses, and appreciate the full potential of the person inside. In a world obsessed with fitting in, Logicians can inspire their friends to buck convention, ignore trends, and find their unique voices.

He is tolerant and open-minded, filled with curiosity and a love of learning.

### Kieran

He finds parenthood extremely meaningful, and, not caring about social expectations, does not obsess over parenting advice or other people's ideas of how his child should behave. He finds great joy in teaching Kieran about the world, and encourages him to think independently, seek out new knowledge, and voice and defend his own opinions.

In pare

nting, as with many social roles, Logicians face a robust but healthy challenge. At times, they may be baffled by their children’s messy, irrational, and ever-changing – but completely natural – emotions. After all, children have yet to develop the sort of agency and logic that Logicians take for granted.

TThey’re also unlikely to push their children toward a traditional life of school > career > marriage > house > kids > retirement (and in that order, thank you very much).
Logicians have little interest in exerting control over others. They allow their children to form their own principles and opinions – though they may also share their own perspectives and ideas, just in case.
This isn’t to say that Logicians don’t have expectations of their children – they do. They expect their children to be self-motivated and independent. They hope that, when their children are old enough, they’ll have the critical-thinking abilities necessary to decide on their own life path and figure out how to go after it.
The Gift of Freedom
Logicians encourage their children’s curiosity, giving them the freedom to acquire knowledge and expand their horizons. These parents generally take a relaxed, intellectual approach toward their children. Rather than imposing needless rules or strict schedules, they aim to create a home environment that encourages exploration and independence.
For Logician personalities, honoring their children’s independence is a sign of respect. But for many children (and even young adults), this level of personal freedom can be daunting. If their home life doesn’t include reasonable boundaries and parental guidance, these children may find themselves unfocused or adrift, convinced that they need to figure out the world on their own – a tall order indeed.
Paradoxically, a stable home base of caring rules and parental validation can be exactly what Logicians’ children need in order to blossom into their unique, independent selves.
Fortunately, Logicians have the mental flexibility to understand that they can encourage their children’s independence without being too hands-off. Parents with this personality type can reestablish balance by making sure that they’re available to offer advice and support whenever their children need it. They can also set clear, common-sense boundaries and establish reasonable consequences for misbehavior, so that their children can navigate daily life without relying entirely on their own burgeoning self-control.
A Worthy Challenge
Offering emotional support may not be easy for Logician parents – in fact, along with establishing rules and boundaries, it may be among their greatest challenges. The good news is that these personalities are more than capable of meeting this challenge, although it can take some effort.
Logicians want to empower their children to solve their own problems and meet their own needs. This is a worthy goal, but children need a steady foundation of validation and support – along with the aforementioned rules and boundaries – before they can tackle the world on their own. To help create this foundation, Logician parents need to express the love, affection, and admiration that they feel for their children.
Outpourings of affection may seem awkward or over-the-top to rational-minded Logicians, but these words and actions go a long way toward helping children feel loved, accepted, and secure.
Logicians want nothing more than for their children to grow up smart and independent. As long as parents with this personality type teach empathy alongside rationality, their children can grow into confident adults who know how to ask questions, use their minds, and take care of themselves no matter what comes their way.
Freethinking and eccentric, Logicians may struggle to find jobs and career paths that really suit them. Logicians are unusual personalities with unique perspectives on the world, and few work environments are designed with them in mind.

But with a little ingenuity, Logicians can find work that takes full advantage of their strengths – including creativity, a passion for ideas, and an innovative spirit. These qualities, like so many things about this personality type, are rare. As a result, Logicians can – with a little effort – find ways to stand out in a wide range of fields.

## Called to Explore

Logicians long for exploration, but not in any conventional way. They find themselves drawn to the realms of theories and ideas, eager to delve beneath the surface of everyday life and investigate the mysteries of the universe.

For Logician personalities, an ideal workday involves tackling difficult, seemingly unsolvable problems – whether that takes the form of managing a pet store or theorizing about parallel universes.

With their curious spirits, Logicians can find the beauty in concepts that might make other personality types’ eyes glaze over. Logicians are well represented among mathematicians, analysts, researchers, and scientists, particularly in more abstract fields such as physics. Jobs in engineering and technology can also be a match, especially if they allow room for creativity – Logicians would much rather pioneer new approaches than spend their days implementing someone else’s work.

That said, Logicians needn’t limit themselves to technical fields. Their talent for analysis and research can be invaluable in pretty much any line of work – and Logicians have the flexibility to shine even in careers that might not seem like an obvious match. Any job that allows these personalities to invent or experiment with new processes – from teaching to management to merchandising – can give them endless gratification.

## Deeper Motivations

At times, Logicians may be difficult for their colleagues to understand. Unlike many personality types, Logicians aren’t motivated by a desire to impress their boss, be accepted by their coworkers, or get a fancy new job title. In fact, they’re often turned off by things that motivate other workers, such as team-building exercises, watercooler chitchat, check-in meetings, or motivational speeches from managers.

Instead, people with this personality type are driven by their own curiosity and their own high standards for themselves. For Logicians, “good enough” is rarely good enough, and they’d hate to be called average or (even worse) mediocre. But they aren’t hardworking just for the sake of it, and not every task captures their attention equally. At times, they might ignore routine or administrative work in favor of pursuits that they consider more engaging or important.

All Logicians really want is to immerse themselves in an interesting project, and they tend to get annoyed by anything that interrupts this focus.

Few things frustrate Logicians more than dealing with overbearing bosses or waiting around for other people’s input. As a result, they are often drawn to self-directed workplaces with relatively flat hierarchies. Laboratories can be an excellent match, as can pretty much any environment that allows them to carry out tasks and explore ideas without too many people looking over their shoulder. Alternatively, many Logicians maintain a sense of flexibility and independence by going the self-employed route, offering their services as consultants and freelancers.

## Social Cues

Nearly every job posting these days requests candidates with *strong people skills*. Logicians might argue that people skills are overrated – and given how many fields are being revolutionized by data and technology, they may have a point. Increasingly, employers need people like Logicians who can understand complex systems and think critically.

Where Logicians rarely thrive is in workplaces that require them to provide a high degree of emotional satisfaction – working as a cruise-ship massage therapist is probably not their happy place. That said, people with this personality type are nothing if not adaptable, and they can absolutely succeed in service- or people-oriented positions. In these roles, Logicians may need to keep their minds engaged by experimenting with new, more effective ways of serving their customers.

Logicians may be tempted to steer clear of careers that involve social interaction, but they often find that success in any field requires at least some amount of collaborating with other people.

If people with this personality type tell themselves that they can’t handle jobs with a social element, then they’re selling themselves short – and needlessly curtailing their options. As long as they manage to smile and shake hands just long enough to prove their skills, Logicians often find that their incisiveness and creativity are in high demand.
For Logicians, the ingredients for workplace satisfaction are fairly simple. People with this personality type crave intellectual stimulation, freedom to pursue their ideas, and opportunities to solve challenging puzzles. And if they can fulfill these needs with minimal social obligations and humdrum administrative tasks, so much the better.

Though some Logicians may scoff at the notion, they often do their best work in collaboration with other people. These personalities tend to live in their heads, coming up with thoughts and insights faster than they know what to do with them. Logicians may sometimes feel irritated when managers or coworkers force them to slow down and figure out how to implement their ideas – but in the long term, such colleagues can be the secret to Logicians’ success.

## Logician Subordinates

Under the right conditions, Logician employees are innovative and resourceful, easily wrapping their minds around whatever complex problems are placed in front of them. But in work environments that limit their independence or force them to do “grunt work,” these personalities may lose motivation quickly.

This can create an unfortunate catch-22. Logicians are often tempted to put off tasks that seem boring or beneath them, but until they “pay their dues” by doing these tasks, their bosses probably won’t grant them the freedom and latitude that they crave. Although Logicians might wish that they could just skip ahead to the interesting stuff, they need to prove themselves to their managers first.

There’s good news, though: Logicians’ time at the bottom of the job ladder can actually help them build new skills and habits that will help them succeed later on. People with this personality type have many strengths, but completing projects doesn’t tend to be one of them. Logicians can chafe at the oversight and limitations that they encounter early in their careers – *or* they can use the additional accountability and structure to their advantage, learning to become more effective at turning their ideas into reality.

## Logician Colleagues

At times, Logicians may see their colleagues not as a group of people to socialize and work with but rather as a series of potential distractions who sometimes provide useful knowledge. This isn’t to say that people with this personality type never enjoy their coworkers’ company, but the prospect of watercooler chitchat isn’t going to get Logicians out of bed in the morning.

That said, most Logicians can benefit from their colleagues more than they might realize. By surrounding themselves with people who challenge them, these personalities can make sure that they’re actually doing their best work. And although Logicians aren’t exactly social butterflies, they often find that the workday goes by a little faster when they have a chance to bounce their ideas off of coworkers they respect.

Although people with this personality type might say they love to focus, they secretly crave variety too. Logicians who build positive relationships are more likely to get asked to contribute their ideas and expertise to new projects. If they want to stay on the cutting edge of the most interesting new things happening at their workplace, Logicians would do well to establish themselves as helpful collaborators, not lone wolves.

## Logician Managers

Logicians generally don’t care about having power over others, but they often enjoy management positions. When they’re in charge, people with this personality type can delegate the administrative tasks that make their eyes glaze over and focus on the good stuff: coming up with new ideas.

As managers, Logicians tend to be tolerant and flexible. They’re open to suggestions (as long as those suggestions are logical, of course), and they allow their employees a fair amount of freedom. But this freedom comes at a cost – Logician managers have high standards, and they expect others to grasp their insights instantly and provide their own in equal measure.

Bosses with this personality type can have a reputation for being exacting. They quickly pick up on discrepancies in their employees’ work, and they may not hold back when it comes to doling out negative feedback. As they gain experience, Logician managers often discover that balancing criticism with praise and encouragement allows their team to enjoy higher morale – and, just as importantly, better results.
9s are pleasant, peaceful, natural and modest beings and without any claims, which can almost make them appear to have no ego. They are open-minded, serene and patient. They are motivated by the need to preserve their peaceful mindness and hate conflict. They desire union, harmony, unconditional love and get along with most people that they meet. In relationships, they tend to have an attitude to leave things as they are because they are very tolerant and accept others as they are. They don’t like promoting themselves, and would rather be discovered than showcase themselves. They are empathetic, very good at seeing things from another point of view and pay more attention to similarities rather than differences. They often have the ability to be very good mediators.
Avoidance compulsion
9s search at all costs and often subconsciously, to avoid conflict. They do everything they can to avoid confrontation, make too many requests and avoid losing their calm mindfulness. They avoid all forms of discrimination, can have difficulty establishing priorites and avoid judging others.
Center of attention and motivation
9s’ attention is often focused on maintaining their calm mindfulness, and on preserving it while adapting to others. To avoid conflicts and tension, they often lose themselves in unimportant tasks.
They need simplicity, harmony, peace and to be appreciated. Everything that can contribute towards this can motivate them. 9s are often very empathetic and need to know that people around them are relaxed in order to be able to relax themselves.
Vice and defense mechanism
When they are in the grips of their compulsion (avoiding conflict), their ego makes them lazy and idle. This can lead to them forgetting about themselves, neglecting their needs and those of others. Their energy fades, their focus is blurred, they get into a comfortable routine, procrastinate and can adopt a passive-aggressive attitude.
Their defence mechanism is dissociation: they dissociate themselves from pain and discomfort by muting their conscience and getting lost in replacement things (TV, distractions, food, etc) to escape reality. They distract themselves so as to forget about feelings, needs and wants.
In harmony
When they are at peace with themselves and manage their compulsion, 9s are warm, patient, receptive, open-minded, humble, thoughtful, kind, inspire peace, easily see different points of view, know how to prioritise and can be very good mediators.
They are at ease when their physical comforts are met (food, sleep, sex, etc) and when people around them are at peace. Then, they lean towards their integration type (type 3) and the latter’s positive traits are incorporated into their behaviour. Thus, they become more active, energetic, productive and efficient.
In imbalance
In the grips of their compulsion, 9s can become passive, inefficient, resigned, stubborn (especially if pressure is put on them), too conciliatory, indecisive and have low self esteem.
If the situation doesn’t improve, they will lean towards their disintegration type (type 6) and adopt the latter’s negative traits into their behaviours. They can thus become more suspicious, doubtful, wary, anxious, tense and reactive. They become more passive-aggressive and obstinate.
Wings
Type 9’s neighbouring types are 8 and 1. The “wing” is the neighbouring type that appears to have the most influence on the base type.
9w8s are more adventurous, confident and sociable but can also be more stubborn and cold.
9w1s are more idealistic, reserved and conciliatory but can also be critical towards themselves and shyer.

## Relationships

### Companions

* Morrigan
* Alistair
* Oghren
* Zevran
* Leliana
* Shale
* Sten
* Wynne

Logicians’ unusual combination of traits often comes as a pleasant surprise to their romantic partners. People with this personality type may seem cerebral and reserved, but once they let their guard down, they have a playful, creative side as well.

In their relationships, Logicians can use their ingenuity to keep things fresh and come up with clever, unexpected ways to make their partners feel special.

As Introverts, Logicians appreciate alone time, but that doesn’t mean that they don’t crave companionship. For people with this personality type, the ideal romantic partner isn’t just someone to pass the time with but an equal who can challenge their ideas. Logicians want to spend their life in pursuit of learning and growth. They hope that the person they love will not just share this mission but also actively encourage it.

Finding a relationship that meets these standards isn’t always easy for these personalities. Logicians may drag their feet when it comes to going out into the world and meeting new people. And even when they do have an interest in someone, it can take them a while to work up the will to risk rejection and ask that person out. Being the center of attention in an emotionally delicate situation isn’t easy for anyone, but especially not for Logicians.

## A Genuine Connection

From the start, Logicians take their relationships seriously. When they finally meet a partner they connect with on a real level – someone whose mind they respect and whose company they enjoy – these personalities know better than to take it for granted.

Even early in the dating phase, Logicians are unusually direct and honest. They don’t see the point of playing games, and while they can be quiet, they aren’t coy. People with this personality type rarely filter their opinions, and they encourage their partners to be frank with them as well. For many Logicians, being up front isn’t a sign of rudeness or bad manners – instead, it’s a point of pride, not to mention a way to avoid misunderstandings.

As their relationships progress, Logicians’ daily needs prove simple. Gifts, surprises, complex social plans, and elaborate date nights are all fairly unimportant to them. Unfortunately, even if their partner *does* want these things, it may not even occur to Logicians to plan them out.

These personalities may need to put special effort and attention into learning how to express their affection in a way that resonates with their significant other. Otherwise, their partner may feel ignored, underappreciated, or even unloved. On the plus side, Logicians can turn this situation into an opportunity to put their trademark ingenuity to good use.

## Navigating Conflict

Few people love conflict, but Logicians are especially prone to shutting down when emotional disagreements arise. Rather than slowing down and really listening, they may use their powers of logic to try to prove their partner wrong. Alternatively, they might offer easy, logical solutions, not wanting to delve into the messiness of deeper issues and feelings.

When it comes to conflict, Logicians can be guilty of a certain willful ignorance. They may be tempted to set aside their partner’s feelings, and their own, for far too long.

As they mature, Logicians often learn that people’s emotional needs (including their own) are real and valid. For a personality type that loves rationality, this isn’t always the easiest of lessons. But this awareness can help Logicians rise to the challenges that all long-term relationships encounter. Talking about feelings may not come naturally to them, but Logicians can learn to find emotional common ground with their partner, even in moments of disagreement.

## The Irrationality of Joy

Logicians tend to live in the world of thought. Romantic relationships can help break them out of their own mind, allowing them to experience the fullness of joy and pleasure in the present moment.

This experience can be transformational, revealing strengths, traits, and desires that Logicians hadn’t known lay within them. With their creative, vivid imagination, Logicians can make for surprisingly enthusiastic and passionate partners, capable of expanding their horizons in ways that serve their relationship, without ever losing their sense of self.
### Origin

* Jowan
* Irving
* Greagoir

### Potentials

* Duran
* Natia
* Elissa
* Solona
* Lyna
* Kallian
* Daylen

## Songs

* I Need Somebody, DAY6
* Undisclosed Desires, Muse
* Beautiful Girl, WOOSUNG, PENIEL
* Blue Flame, ASTRO
* Nice To Meet Ya, Niall Horan
* Daft Pretty Boys, Bad Suns

## Trivia

* He unconsciously plays with the ring Morrigan gave him, though they are not married.
* He paces a lot when he thinks, which is often.
* He gets caught up in his research and experiments and forgets the time, often working until the early mornings, and waking in the early afternoon.
* He curses when he is awoken from his sleep, and curses in his head and merely glowers and snaps when interrupted while working.
* He is a harsh teacher, impatient with mistakes or questions with obvious answers.
* Though he does not look it, he is a bit chubby due to his inactivity, but not excessively so, as he often forgets to finish his meals.
* He loathes public speaking, though he is average at it.
* He is always looking for bookmarks, as he thinks it is horrendous to doggy-ear a page.
* He often takes more books than he will get around to reading, that the mage in charge must sneakily steal away those he has not touched to be returned.
* His nails are slightly longer than is usual for a man, which he prefers for separating pages with ease, and he keeps them immaculately clean as he is self-conscious of this fact.
* He detests strong smells, unless they are from his own smelly foods of his peculiar taste, and he enjoys torturing himself with the spiciest foods he can procure, as a source of masochistic pride and morbid curiosity.