Name;; Kesetiaan
Nicknames;; Keset, Iaan, Tia
Gender;; Female
Age;; 2 years young
Mother;; Delilah|N/A
Father;; Scorpio| Deceased
Brothers;; Adrean|Deceased
Sisters;; Both died at birth
Mate;; None at the moment
Love Interest;; None at the moment
Pups;; None
Likes;; Sunsets
Company
Trees
The sea
Putting others first
Having someone to care about
Dislikes;; Greedy wolves
Guns
Violence
Immaturity
Changing the subject
Fears;; Betrayal/Abandonment
Delilah
Burning
Others being in pain
History;; Keset grew up with her younger brother and parents. They lived in a forest far away from humans. For years they lived quite safetly, until the humans began to move in. Within a week of the first hunters appearing, they had already caught Scorpio and the rest of Keset's family were on the move, searching for a new home. They traveled for many months and faced many dangers, the likes of which Keset refuses to talk about. Keset and Adrean were captured by a family who mistook the young wolves as dogs. With the loss of the two children, Delilah slowly went insane with loss and dissapeared. The human family had two children. Adrean was the young boys pet, and Keset was the young girls pet. But the young boy tortured Adrean, burning him with hot metal and leaving him scarred. At one point, Keset defended her brother against the boy, leaving with a scar of her own. Her and her brother escaped and were swiftly caught up in a forest fire. Adrean died in the forest fire and Keset had to continue without him. She searched for her mother, but when she found her, she found her insane. A murderer. In fear, Keset ran away and began to simply wander.
Personality;; Keset is kind and caring. She's extremley brave and loyal almost to a fault. Desperate to prove she will not be driven mad by loss like her mother was, Keset helps whoever needs it and is willing to take the time to get to know and understand someone before she judges them. She's sympathetic to even the most evil of hearts and can usually understand why someone would do something evil.
