For your audition, please read from the following segments:
*Some additional information, you do not need to read the whole chapter, only from the start/stop requested in each line. I.E Chapter #, Line Start, Line stop

1. Chapter 35 - Starting at the opening line and ending at "You really aren't afraid of anything are you?"

2. Chapter 15 - Starting at " Ah Broven it's been a while"  and ending at "She's actually a returning Veteran"

3. Chapter 19 - Starting at "Is this really necessary" and ending at " Good luck then"

4. Confirmation of time availability for Bi-Weekly attendance from 1 - 3  PM EST (I require this for every submission so there is no confusion of expectations.)

Director's comments:The VA to be able to voice a character that is seemingly strong, prideful, and manipulative

Character information from the Wiki:

Arlo is a highly authoritative and calculating individual who thrives in structured environments and is deeply committed to maintaining the social hierarchy at Wellston. Known for his leadership qualities, he often comes across as composed and strategic, rarely acting on impulse. However, his arrogance, manipulative tendencies, and rigid fixation on order make him a polarizing figure. He tolerates or even justifies the mistreatment of lower-tier students, seeing their suffering as a necessary part of maintaining balance. His loyalty and empathy are typically reserved for fellow royals or close allies, reinforcing his elitist worldview and earning him criticism from others.

After suffering defeat at the hands of John and losing his position as King, Arlo undergoes notable personal growth. He becomes more self-aware, humble, and empathetic toward the struggles of others, even openly rejecting his previous obsession with status. His changed perspective leads him to support initiatives like the Safe House and Seraphina’s recovery, signaling a shift from preserving power to fostering meaningful change. When John later offers to restore him as King, Arlo declines, showing maturity and a focus on the future by endorsing Blyke instead. This evolution highlights his transition from a rigid enforcer of hierarchy to a more understanding and cooperative figure.