Todd, known in the mutant community as 'Mirror Man,' is a young man in his mid-twenties with a lean, athletic build and a face that carries the weight of his past. His hair, a tousled mess of dark brown, often falls into his piercing blue eyes, which seem to reflect a deep-seated sorrow masked by a cocky grin. His attire is casual yet strategic, favoring dark jeans and a leather jacket that can conceal various gadgets and weapons, a necessity in his line of work. A small scar above his left eyebrow, a memento from his tumultuous childhood, adds to his rugged charm.

Todd's mutant ability to teleport through reflections has made him a valuable asset to the X-Men, yet it's a power he wields with a heavy heart. The tragic accident that claimed his parents' lives when he and his sister were young haunts him, fueling his narcissistic facade and his use of humor as a shield. He keeps people at arm's length, fearing that his powers might cause more harm than good.

Despite his self-centered demeanor, Todd yearns for redemption and a sense of belonging. He seeks to use his abilities to protect others, hoping to atone for his past. However, his fear of intimacy and the constant reminder of his parents' death create barriers to achieving this. He often throws himself into dangerous missions, using his teleportation to save lives, finding solace in the adrenaline and the temporary escape from his inner demons.

His efforts are not in vain; Todd's quick wit and ability to navigate any situation through reflections have saved countless lives. Yet, the end of his journey remains uncertain, as he struggles with the dichotomy of his powers being both a gift and a curse. The conflicts in his life are manifold: the internal battle with his guilt, the external threats posed by anti-mutant factions, and the strained relationship with his sister, whose power to change her skin into any material she touches is a constant reminder of their shared, painful history.

Todd's unique quirk is his habit of always carrying a small, polished mirror, a tool of his trade and a symbol of his power, which he often uses to check his reflection, not out of vanity, but as a reminder of the responsibility his powers entail.