Principled, conflicted, idealistic, honorable, stoic, intellectual, easily swayed by persuasion, deeply patriotic. He struggles between his personal loyalty and his devotion to the Republic, valuing liberty above all else, even if it demands extreme sacrifice. He is haunted by the legacy of his ancestor who expelled the tyrannical Tarquin, feeling a profound responsibility to uphold republican ideals. His internal struggle drives much of his actions.
A respected senator and philosopher, Brutus initially sided with Pompey against Caesar, a man who had shown him great favor. After the civil war, Caesar pardoned Brutus and promoted him, granting him significant positions. Despite Caesar's clemency, Brutus increasingly worries about Caesar's growing power and the threat it poses to the Republic, eventually being drawn into the conspiracy by Cassius and other senators who appeal to his republican ideals. He sees himself as a liberator.
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