Character Sheet for Fable Krizen.
Character Description
A strange mouse girl who seams normal till a flash of bright light changes her into a monster.
Personality
Fabel is a shy and skittish girl who has a hard time talking with other's. She has a strange tendency to speak Shakespeareian most of the time causing meny to be confused by what she is trying to say. If hit by a bright flash of light she will turn to working only on instincts and will become alot more dangerous to be around for most people. Despite this if someone can get close to her she is a exceedingly loyal friend to have.
Likes/Dislikes
Likes: spicy food, reading, studying, swimming.
Loves: most cheeses, theater plays, dark rooms, quiet places.
Dislikes: loud places, overly sweet food, large crowds, bugs.
Hates: bright flashes of light, bright light, doctors, hospitals.
Background/History
Fable was born some time in during the 1600's and was at some point was placed into a orphanage she dose not really remember anything from back then other than the doctor who toke her in only to use her for testing formulas he was makeing the result of witch turned her into a for the most part immortal and stop her from aging past her 18 birthday, though it also made her into a monster. She escaped him and went into hiding fearing she may one day hurt someone accidentally.
Relatives/Family
World/Setting
Body
Fable has a short athletic body that is somewhat tone. She has c-cup breasts and short soft purple fur. She has a tail that is pink on the outer skin but most of her skin is a blue/teal in color. She has dark green eyes and turn a glowing blue/teal color when in monster form including a 3rd eye that forms only when in monster form.
Clothing
Black crop top t-shirt, purple short skirt, pink jacket, Swiss cheese color and design thigh highs and black flats. Normally has a black matching bra and panties set on under.
Accessories
3 small loop earrings 1 is ruby 1 is emerald and 1 is sapphire, a necklace with a middium sized turquoise gemstone on it. A black beanie.
