HISTORY
Forrest is one of three parts within a
Dissociative system, and is the second known split. Their formation came a bit out of the blue, and their first few months of "life" were spent pseudo-dormant in the inner world, listening in on conversations and social interactions had by Urban. These discussions led to them choosing their name on a whim.
Due to being the most recent split, Forrest has no life experience of their own. This means they have little to no unique memories, or knowledge of the outside world. However, they've been "programmed" with a couple inherent responses by Urban, and given enough room to be able to figure out the 'basics.' The few things they do remember are less of 'their' memories, and are more like looking through an old camera...
Upon being woken and thrust into life, Forrest is immediately left to pick up where their former partner had left off. Moving into a new apartment, making new friends, and trying to piece together things that they have no idea about. With lots of work having been done before them, they seem to have been thrust into the perfect position to live a new life. They slowly learn not only about the situations they're in now, but pick up clues about their unknown past along the way.
They struggle with not knowing their place in the world, and not being able to relate to most of their peers. This results in bouts of anxiety, fear, and an intense level of existential confusion. When they aren't indulging in their interests, they tend to do a lot of soul searching. Unlike their system members, though, they dislike doing this very strongly, and try to remain level headed. If they don't, they could get plagued by feelings stemming from events they can't even remember...
Despite all of this, they form very strong passions and relationships, and strive to become as unique as they can be in spite of their literal lack of life experience. They want to learn about the world more than anything, but don't want to see too much of it. They stick to the few people, places, and things that they find comfort in, becoming more of a 'follower' than a 'leader.'.