Robin Flores

Robin, a character in The Nanny Affair series, is Sam Dalton's almost-adoptive sibling and the Deputy Chief Operating Officer of Dalton Enterprises. Even though he/she is mentioned in Chapter 2, he/she makes his/her first appearance in Chapter 3.

Appearance
Robin's gender is determinant on which gender is chosen for Sam, and is the same gender as Sam.

Male Robin has brown eyes, wavy brown hair, tan skin and light stubble on his face. He wears a light gray/lavender button-up shirt with tiny-square pattern and dark gray blazer.

Female Robin has brown eyes, shoulder-length straight layered brown hair, and tan skin. She wears a lilac button-up blouse and blue blazer.

Personality
Robin appears friendly and flirty. Sofia Russo says that Robin is a total player.

The Nanny Affair

 * Chapter 2: The Fight (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 3: The Birthday
 * Chapter 4: The Fiancee
 * Chapter 5: The Engagement Party
 * Chapter 6: The Toast
 * Chapter 8: The In-Laws
 * Chapter 9: The Ride-Along
 * Chapter 10: The Company Picnic
 * Chapter 11: The Shopping Trip (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 12: The Gala (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 13: The Morning After (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 14: The Flight (Mentioned)

Sam Dalton
Robin lived with the Daltons throughout middle and high school, feeling close to the family as if he/she were practically adopted by the family with only the legal paperwork not filed. While he/she feels Sam is his/her sibling, there is a rivalry between them. Robin thinks Sam has always had everything handed to him/her, such as the important job, the cute kids, and the fancy fiancee, whereas Robin has had to work for everything and it's still not enough. Even though Robin believes their father will give Sam the position of CEO, Robin still competes for it and says he/she is "next in line" in case Sam messes up.

In Chapter 8, during the drive to the Daltons' country club garden party, Sam reminds Sofia that he/she has always been held to a different standard than Robin to their parents. While Robin's ex-girlfriend can crash their New Year's Eve party, grab the microphone, and tell Robin off in front of the entire club, Sam doesn't share the same liberties with the family's reputation.

Your Character
You meet Robin on Sam's birthday. Sam introduces Robin as his/her assistant, but when you spend time with Robin in Chapter 4, Robin explains that it is a little more complicated than taking messages and scheduling meetings. He/she welcomes your help in planning Sam and Sofia's engagement party.

In Chapter 6, you can use Robin to make Sam jealous. While Robin is on-board for making Sam mad, he/she tells you later that he/she didn't know it would make Sam legitimately jealous. Robin asks you what is going on between you and Sam, and advises you to back away from any relationship. He/she appears sincere, saying that he/she doesn't want you to be hurt by Sam's upcoming marriage, and while you two may have been able to have a relationship in another lifetime, Sam has obligations to his/her family and the company to marry Sofia.

Sofia Russo
Sofia Russo gives Robin lists of what is needed for the engagement party. Robin doesn't understand why Sofia asks for his/her help when Sofia micromanages everything including: entree suggestions, decorations do's and don'ts, and party games that highlight not only Russos and Daltons as companies but also as a couple.

Other Looks

 * -|Male=

Trivia

 * The male character model resembles Garret Redmond from Big Sky Country, Book 1. The female character model resembles Britney from It Lives In The Woods.
 * In Chapter 8, Vivian Dalton mentions that Sam is their eldest child, making Sam older than Robin.
 * The name Robin is originally a diminutive masculine given name or nickname of Robert, derived from the prefix Ro- (hrod, Old Germanic, meaning "fame" and berht, meaning "bright"), and the suffix -in (Old French diminutive)
 * The surname Flores has existed in Spain since the 12th century, but a common origin has not been found. It is believed to most likely derive from the given name Floro, meaning "flower" from the Latin flos.