Iris, Lady Kenworthy (née Iris Smythe-Smith) is the cousin of Honoria Smythe-Smith.
Biography[]
Physical description[]
Iris is a very pale young woman, with practically translucent skin, and the kind of strawberry-blonde hair that makes her long, thin, pale eyelashes and light eyebrows practically invisible. Her cousin, Honoria, always considered her beauty incredible and her appearance almost ethereal. Her pale, light blue eyes are sharp and bright with intelligence when she engages in conversation.
Iris is described as beautiful and attractive, and when she blushes, every inch of her skin is flushed. She has a pleasing symmetry to her features, and her lips are much pinker, considering the paleness of the rest of her body. Her hair is long and flows down her back in soft waves, ending just above her elbows.
Despite her fragile and pale appearance, Iris carries herself erect and firm, with grace and pride. She is of average height, with a slim body and a delicate, though not devoid of curves, waist. When she moves, it's clear that her slender figure isn't a sign of weakness or infirmity, but of strength and determination. She doesn't glide through the halls, something so many young women were trained to do: she walks with direction and purpose.
Personality[]
Iris is described as highly intelligent, vigilant, assessing, and observant, with a rather attractive shrewdness. She is rational and pleasant, with a deadpan sarcasm, fiery intelligence, and a quiet, mischievous humor. For much of her life, Iris had made a conscious choice to keep her mouth shut. Not because she had nothing to say: if you put her in a room full of cousins, she would talk all night. Her father had once said she was a natural strategist, always two steps ahead, and perhaps that's why Iris had always valued timing.
Trivia[]
- Iris plays the cello.
- She doesn't speak German.
- She was taught French as a child.
- She enjoys to read the romance novel, Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen.
- ↑ In Just Like Heaven, his name is mentioned to be William. However, in The Secrets of Sir Richard Kenworthy, his name is mentioned to be Edward