About me: I wasn't born in the US, and my parents are from the other side of the pond. Strangely enough, some people consider my accent to be British, but I'd rather just say it's neutral and leave it at that.
I grew up in Chile, though I wasn't born there. Time came to move on, tack more letters onto my name, and so here I am, not properly culture-shocked, but certainly mystified and puzzled by a few things here and there.
Though I do believe that self-description is an exercise in futility, let's see how this goes. Let's pick words out of a hat. "Curious"! We have our first word. Let's see. Yes, that's reflected in my scientific career. Always willing to learn something new and learn it well. Another word from the hat: "Observant"! We have our second word. Yup, it's those small details that are often the most interesting. They make the difference between living a dull or interesting life. On to the third word: "N-57". Bingo? Did someone say Bingo? The lady at the back.. let's see... no ma'am, I'm sorry, only horizontal lines today. I'm sorry. What? No ma'am, I insist: you have not completed the row. Anyway, on we go. And we have our fourth... what? Ma'am, please, go and sit down. You- do- not- have- Bingo. Get her out of here. Someone?
I'm being asked to be specific about my physical description. I once looked at my right eye in a mirror, as closely as possible. In that sea of light blue there are a few splotches of other colours, almost like an iridescent layer of oil on water. Well, perhaps that's an exaggeration. But it's something like that. I've been told I have nice legs. I swear I have no idea what a nice pair of legs are, just that they serve me well for walking, running, riding my bicycle. That's good enough for me. I particularly like my feet when they're walking on a beach in the Peruvian desert. My hands serve me precisely as I need them to, and I have never used them to hit anyone. Apart from that time in fifth grade, but hey, that was self-defence!
I'm looking for: Sometimes a boy meets a girl and they get on well. Sometimes they don't. When they get on well, sometimes they laugh and have fun together. Do I really need to spell this out?