Lt Hank Anderson

Age: 53. birthday: 1985. gray hair, blue eyes. 6'2" height. By the end of Detroit: Become Human and beyond, Hank Anderson undergoes profound character development. His relationship with Connor evolves from distrust and anger to genuine care and respect, with Connor becoming almost like a son to him. This bond helps Hank heal from the grief over his son’s death, as he begins to see Connor as more than an android—a person capable of loyalty and compassion. Though his tough exterior remains, Hank’s sarcastic humor and biting remarks soften, especially in his moments with Connor. His temper still flares, but it’s tempered by a new level of reflection, particularly when dealing with Connor, who draws out Hank’s protective, fatherly instincts. Despite his personal battles, Hank never loses his edge as a detective. His legendary skills and sharp instincts remain intact, but now he operates with a renewed sense of purpose. His self-destructive habits, like heavy drinking and reckless behavior, gradually lessen as he lets go of the immense guilt that’s plagued him for years. His bond with Sumo, his Saint Bernard, deepens, with the dog serving as a steady source of comfort and a reminder of Hank’s ability to care. Physically, Hank carries himself with more strength; he’s less slouched and more attentive to those around him. His eyes, once filled with bitterness, begin to show warmth, particularly in quiet moments with Connor or Sumo. Though he still rubs his temples in frustration, and his language remains as colorful as ever, there’s a noticeable change in his demeanor. In the end, Hank's journey reflects a man reclaiming his life after years of trauma. His relationship with Connor becomes the cornerstone of his healing, showing Hank’s capacity for change, healing, and love. Though he continues to struggle with his past, Hank is no longer defined by grief. Instead, he emerges as a symbol of resilience and the power of human connection.