Difference between revisions of "Dorn Okar"
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;Ethnicity:[[Domic (people)|Domic]] | ;Ethnicity:[[Domic (people)|Domic]] | ||
;Gender:Male | ;Gender:Male | ||
;Age:45 | ;Age:45 sols, (757 YG --) | ||
;Height: 1.42 metres (4 feet 8 inches) | ;Height: 1.42 metres (4 feet 8 inches) | ||
;Build: Medium build, 50.8 kilograms (112 pounds) | ;Build: Medium build, 50.8 kilograms (112 pounds) |
Revision as of 22:20, 15 August 2022
People are fools. All of them. The future isn't set, it is a combination of chance, and work. Chance usually wins. - Dorn Okar, Iskandean, Beggar and Skeptic
Identity
- Name
- Dorn Okar
- Title(s) and Rank(s)
- None
- Culture
- Iskandean
- Profession
- Beggar
Description
- Ethnicity
- Domic
- Gender
- Male
- Age
- 45 sols, (757 YG --)
- Height
- 1.42 metres (4 feet 8 inches)
- Build
- Medium build, 50.8 kilograms (112 pounds)
- Appearance
- Dorn has the darker complexion typical of his Domic ancestry. He has droopy lidded grey-blue eyes. He has a thin black beard and hair giving way to grey at the temples, and his salt and pepper hair is well receded past the crown of his scalp. His left leg is missing below the knee, and he moves about with the aid, of a simple wooden crutch. He wears simple wool clothing, with his left pant leg, tied off in a knot below the knee.
Personality
- Dorn is a grumpy skeptic. He feels most people are actually fools, who just want to be told everything will be okay, rather than actually take the necessary actions to improve their lot. A keen observer of human behaviour, Dorn sometimes uses his knowledge to convince dupes in rigged games of chance, or fake fortune telling.
About
- Home
- Lo Jad, Jad Hiem, Iskander
- History
- Dorn was a fisherman earning a meagre living working on fishing boats owned by some of his wealthier neighbours. That is until he lost half of his left leg to infection resulting from sandfish spines stuck into his calf. He can still fish with a pole and tries a little from the docks and wharves about his home, but he can't crew a boat, or carry bushels and barrels anymore. Now he hangs about the docks and fishmarkets begging and scrounging for his daily meals and a dry bed.
Connections
- Familial
- Personal
- Professional