Robert Livingston

Robert Livingston is a rich aristocrat who's family rivals that of the Harringtons'. He is currently a Senior and though he doesn't attend Bullworth, he does attend a Prep School that directly rivals Bullworth.

Characteristics
Robert is cunning, smart, and charismatic as a leader. These traits are shared by his rival, Derby Harrington, but where Derby prefers to cast others to do his bidding while he sits on the sidelines and observes Robert prefers to do his bidding himself. He finds that if he carries out a task his more menial followers will more willingly follow his example.

Robert is well respected, and well feared due to his ruthless, almost sociopathic nature about him. He's metallic cold to the bone, and doesn't care who he makes an example of as long as it can further his own agenda. Where Derby cares less for the school hierarchy, finding the task to be more of a tug of war between the poor cliques, Robert likes to usher in his own methods of control. He uses his confidence, and sly nature to meet amicably with those he view to be lesser than him. He works off the naivety of those that are poor and finds that anyone who's poor and worthless will turn to anyone who sounds better, and thus adopts a caricature if it means convincing others to conform to his values. If that doesn't work fear and intimidation will, and a man of his stature is not above that.

Appearance
Robert is tall, barrel chested, and broad shouldered standing at an imposing 6'6", and weighing 250 pounds of solid, broad muscle. He has well maintained, smooth auburn hair and is considered extremely good looking and with confidence etched into his naturally good looking face. He prefers lavish clothing, even so that he views the Aquaberry clothing the Preps have adopted to be trash, and garbage. He prefers nice suits, clean slacks, and has his auburn hair combed back.

Background
Prior to his vendetta against Derby, and prior to any of the history that made them who they are today Derby and Robert were childhood friends. Though both shared a competitive nature about them that made them soon come to despise one another. Robert even attended Bullworth at a time, to where Derby moved to intimidate him and berate him so as to tarnish his confidence and prevent him from rising to control the clique. This only fueled the outrage Robert felt towards Derby, who previously looked past the rivalry the family held.