Character Sheet for Clark
Nickname(s)
Crosshair eyed, Cross-eyed, suck-up, weirdo, idiot
Character Description
A Mint and Blonde colored small-clawed Jukeon. Wears small handmade glasses, which he loses a lot, so each pair is a little different.
Personality
Tends to stare too hard and space out when working. Tends to act rational, though stress-induced ideas are usually very out there, such as a dog that had a doughnut plant on it's head. Clark only had a doughnut once and only saw a dog twice, however.
Likes/Dislikes
Loves learning about the world and humans, who are usually found dead after being lost in the forest.
Background/History
Often abused by the other Jukeon, his dream is to be adopted into a human family, even if it means being their pet. He is the only Jukeon in the villiage to speak perfect english, although some words (like Knife) are often misunderstood, having never heard the words aloud. His love of books condemns him to the life of random references.
Relatives/Family
His mother and father went on an adventure when they were young to find out what was beyond the forest, yet never came back. His older brother taught Clark basic english, as well as taught some to the other Jukeon, before leaving them to look for their parents when Clark was 7 years old.
World/Setting
Basic fantasy-meets-modern world, yadda yadda, undiscovered territory somewhere, large forest full of monsters etc.
Body
Due to eating a ton of poisonous mushrooms at the age of 10, he refuses to forage normal foods. Using the path his big brother marked to a truck stop 5 miles away, he managed to scavange trash for edibles and money for the occasional 'good food'. The truck stop, however, is run by a nasty little imp who refuses to let him loiter waiting for a human to come in.
Clothing
The only clothing items that weren't barf-inducing, he scavanged two scarves, his first pair of glasses (the frames at least), and three red stockings.
Accessories
He has many books left to him from his lost family, most of which came in via riverflow.
