Sophia of Gracolia

Sophia of Gracolia
Biographical information
Full Name	HRH Princess Sophia of Gracolia
Alternative name(s)	Sosie Conte (by herself)
Home	Gracolia Manhattan, New York, U.S.
Age	18 (Married with Kids)
Physical description
Gender	Female
Eye color	Blue
Hair color	Brown
Height	5'7" (172 cm)
Personal information
Enemies	Brooke Beckenridge-Copeland
Family	Zayn George of Gracolia (father) August of Gracolia (mother) Siobhan Conte (older maternal half-sister) Elle Conte (maternal aunt) Dominic Fitzgerald (maternal uncle) Avalon Conte (cousin) Hazel Fitzgerald (cousin) Dillon Fitzgerald (cousin) Harlow Fitzgerald (cousin) Marcel Fitzgerald (cousin) Bindi Fitzgerald (cousin)
Chronological information
Education	Homeschooled
Profession	Princess Model
Goal(s)	Be normal for once
Debut information
Books	Married with Kids
Portrayers
Live-action	Barbara Palvin

Sophia of Gracolia also knwon as Sosie Conte is a character in the My New Family Series. She is the daughter of August and Zayn.

She is a member of the Copeland Family and Conte Family through her mother and the Royal Family of Gracolia through her father.

She is currently second in line for the throne.

Background

Personality

• Sophia
• Sosie

Physical Appearance

She has brown, breast long hair and blue eyes. She is 5'7" (172cm) tall.

• Sophia
• Sosie

Sophia has a clean and fashion forward style. She usually wears bright colors and never leaves the castle without being styled perfectly. Her style can be described as stylish, trendsetting, girly, royal and fancy.

As Sosie, Sophia has a dark and edgy style. She sometimes wears revealing clothes as she works as a model when living in New York with her aunt. She wears darker make up, like black eyeliner. Sometimes she wears colorful extensions.

Name

• Sophia
• Sosie

The name Sophia is a girl's name of Greek origin meaning "wisdom".

Gracolia is a small European island kingdom located in the south of Europe

Template:Sosie

The surname Conti derives from the word "Conte," which is itself derived from the Latin comes "comitis," which literally means companion and was then defined as a servant in the retinue of a king or emperor. The term "count" had already become defined as a high-ranking dignitary by the Middle Ages.