@Literallynoidea, what do you mean by interesting?
I’ve had three Lurchers, all different mixes and all characters in their own way.
First one was about 30 years ago and we didn’t even know she was a Lurcher at the time, she was a pocket rocket that had everyone in stitches on a regular basis with her antics.
The boy we lost in June this year was a character and half and so full of life. He was a dog with a sense of humour, really clever - you could teach him pretty much anything, he had to be involved in anything/everything that was going on in our household. Unfortunately, due to his bad start in life, he was absolutely petrified of any dogs other than our other Lurcher and had really bad separation anxiety. We adored the bones of him and miss him dreadfully every day, the house feels very quiet and empty without him.
The old lad we still have is the sweetest, calmest, most loving boy. Loves everyone and everything, fantastic human and dog social skills - again, a cheeky sense of humour and charms everyone he meets.
I think some Lurchers can be aloof with people outside of their family/circle and can therefore come across as a bit lacking in spark to outsiders. Saluki crosses in particular tend to be chock full of character, which can be a double-edged sword in some cases.