Ennui (on-wee) Brun is the son of the daughter of a French diplomat and Japanese man of unknown origins. He spent the first part of his life living with his mother in France. After her death, he moved to Japan to live with his grandfather; while there he was taught to fight by an old samurai who was acting as his grandfather's protector. When he was fifteen, he found a possible lead as to who his father might be and struck out on his own to find him.
Ennui is a solemn young man who oftens wanders around as if half asleep. It is foolish, however, to assume that he is slow as he boasts great speed and adaptability in battle. With a careful eye for accuracy, he has developed nearly excellent technique and good strategy.
He isn't very fond of people, so his only steadfast companion is Wilber the lamb. Though Wilber is far more upbeat than Ennui is, they share several likes such as sweets, sleeping, and butterflies. Wilber also likes to eat Ennui's hair and the young samurai recently noticed that his hair was getting shorter as the lamb was getting taller.
He speaks with a slight French accent. ------------------------------------------------------------ Sorry for the long description. I had been wanting to create a character named Ennui ever since we had it as a vocabulary word in English class.
I made him into a samurai because I've been considering joining (better known as the Samurai Dueling League or SDL). If/once I join, I'll adapt his profile to fit, though it shouldn't take much.
Concerning Wilber, I couldn't help myself. I just love that little sheep.
Excellent character, and way to use an SAT vocab word.
-- Seven years bad luck ain't that long. Before I smash you, hear my song: O Mirror, I'm sorry. You were wrong.--"Through the Looking Glass." Mott the Hoople. The Hoople. Columbia Records, 1974.
-- Seven years bad luck ain't that long. Before I smash you, hear my song: O Mirror, I'm sorry. You were wrong.--"Through the Looking Glass." Mott the Hoople. The Hoople. Columbia Records, 1974.
This makes me want to a)join SDL and b)try out Copics. Good job.
-- "The young are eternally desperate. And books, they offer one hope -- that a whole universe might open up from between the covers, and falling into that new universe, one is saved." - Lestat de Lioncourt from Blackwood Farm by Anne Rice
-- "The young are eternally desperate. And books, they offer one hope -- that a whole universe might open up from between the covers, and falling into that new universe, one is saved." - Lestat de Lioncourt from Blackwood Farm by Anne Rice
Devious Comments
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Seven years bad luck ain't that long. Before I smash you, hear my song: O Mirror, I'm sorry. You were wrong.--"Through the Looking Glass." Mott the Hoople. The Hoople. Columbia Records, 1974.
--
They soon learned not to trust the community towel...
--
Seven years bad luck ain't that long. Before I smash you, hear my song: O Mirror, I'm sorry. You were wrong.--"Through the Looking Glass." Mott the Hoople. The Hoople. Columbia Records, 1974.
--
They soon learned not to trust the community towel...
--
"The young are eternally desperate. And books, they offer one hope -- that a whole universe might open up from between the covers, and falling into that new universe, one is saved." - Lestat de Lioncourt from Blackwood Farm by Anne Rice
--
They soon learned not to trust the community towel...
--
"The young are eternally desperate. And books, they offer one hope -- that a whole universe might open up from between the covers, and falling into that new universe, one is saved." - Lestat de Lioncourt from Blackwood Farm by Anne Rice
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