by GorGor » Thu Oct 17, 2013 1:12 pm
(I'mma give this a whirl lol)
*Name: Dr. Holloway (First Name Unknown)
*Age: 50
*Allegiance: Neutral
*Gender: Male
*Species: Human
History: Doc Holloway has made a name for himself as a travelling doctor, offering his services for little in return, seemingly out of the kindness of his heart. While this would appear to be a blessing at first glance, Dr. Holloway has a higher fatality rate with his remedies than actual cures, unfortunately. He's known for experimenting with unusual practices and drugs in hopes of finding a miracle cure for whatever ails his patients. Unfortunately, the only way to test these new remedies are on living patients. The up side being when they work, they're exactly the miracle drug he had hoped for. Unfortunately, due to his low success rate, it's gained him the moniker "The Angel of Death with the black leather bag."
Personality: Dr. Holloway is a bit of an odd ball. While seemingly friendly, he has a tendency to be extremely morbid, not menacing his words when dealing with his patients rate of survival. He's even been known to make light of his past failures. Wondering into this war against the King, he refuses to take a side, regardless of the pay. He will openly express how little he cares about the outcome of the conflict around him, as long as people need help, and he has patients to test his methods on.
Picture/Description: Holloway is a somewhat pudgy old man with a very ghoulish appearance. For some odd reason, he's taken the conscious decision to resemble an undertaker; wearing an all black suit beneith his duster with a matching hat atop his long white hair. His pale face and sunken eyes aren't very inviting either. Least of all, the large scythe he seems to use as a walking cane isn't doing him any favors either.
Likes: The Sick
Dislikes: The Dead
Crush: No time for such silly things
Family: None (Deceased)
Other: Holloway may eventually pick a side to join, but not for some time. Or at least until a compelling enough argument may be made.
