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[threeplusfire]

Ask me questions about the wizard Meier. Ask me anything. It would be nice. Perhaps it will jump start my brain. My writing burns in fits of inspiration on a single word.

To begin: Meier is about 17, about 5 foot 10, and of average weight. He has blonder hair, just long enough to be pulled back in one of those oh so hot Edwardian boy pony tails. It's a sort of dirty blonde, and his eyes are grey. Tending a bit on the pretty side of things. Very much like the fellow in my icon. Quiet, prone to outbursts when overcome with excitement. Has a tendency to ask too many questions and be a bit oblivious when focused on a book or magic. Loves books, libraries and boots.

Comments

Now that's a good point

[tsarina.livejournal.com]

When I originally played Meier in our D&D game, he was a morally ambiguous character. The kid knew his responsibilities in life, and he took care of them. But he didn't seem to have a problem doing things less than ethical if it got him where he wanted to go, which was generally somewhere in the vicinity of lots of books.

Right now, the only recognize people with any sort of magical power in the land are the clerics of the church. Their powers are naturally used for the greater good in most part, with the usual exceptions prone to any manmade institution. Wizards are no longer a common thing in this world, and are slightly feared in the minds of provincial folk. Mostly because wizards are not bound to use their powers for the greater good, and can be evil or just grey shaded.

Meier is in certain ways very selfish. I think it comes from denying himself so much else in his life as a servant. While his moral choices will often be self centered to some extent, I have feeling he will end up on the better side of the coin. He may yet help save the kingdom, not because he wants to protect all its people but because he wants to protect one person.

Does that answer your question or have I wandered off on a tangent?