Jonathan

Prince Jonathan I of Monterria, or simply known as Jonathan, was the eldest child and only son of King Hugo and Queen Talisa, and the crown prince of Monterria.

Physical Description
Jonathan is tall for a boy his age, known to be handsome, but not especially strong nor robust. He has bright blue eyes, shoulder-length blonde hair, a large nose and full lips. While most remarked that the prince resembled his father in miniature, Finn thinks that he looks like a girl.

Personality
"He's a bit of a dolt."

~Finn's succinct summary of the prince

Jonathan represents everything a prince should be; brave, courageous, and kind, with a keen fighting sense and a noble heart. He always took his responsibility as prince seriously, never once stopping to analyze the situation or even ask questions. However, he was also incompetent, unintelligent, naive, impulsive, easily frightened, and prone to making rash decisions at the worst of times. Having been fundamentally raised by servants his whole life, Jonathan typically behaved as if he was a warrior destined for greatness; despite being none too skilled at combat. While a decent swordsman in friendly matches, Jonathan was not a skilled nor imposing commander of men, even though he staunchly believed himself to be both of these things.

An almost laughably stupid boy lacking in wit and mind, he was entirely ignorant of those he did not see fit to earn his respect, including his own sister. He could be polite and curteous when necessary, but generally only when cajoled into doing so. Jonathan was a boy who never learned to still his tongue, resorting immediately to the extreme and completely ignoring the concept of subtlety when it suited him.

Although a bit thick in the head and none too clever, Jonathan is not malicious in any way. He merely seeks to prove his own worth, and knows when to pull out of a fight. He was clearly loyal to his friends, family, and allies, and hated to see them in danger or pain. Many times over, he had helped them when he could and when he was needed. He was willing to fight on, even when the cause seemed hopeless. However, Jonathan often had trouble realizing the importance – and sometimes necessity – of one having to fight their own battles.