*Nods aprovingly* Alrighty then, I finnally got it!
There might be some problems, so just let me know and I'll fix um up in a jiffy.
Name: Karl Heichnal
Race: Werewolf
Residence: Ulnaus City; Town Center
Age: 24
Gender: Male
Skilled With: Heavy Armor, Smithing
Appearance: Karl is tall, about 6'1, has dark brown hair that is cropped fairly close to his head and has bright yellow eyes. When not working in his blacksmith shop or sleeping, he constantly wears a large suit of armor specially designed to allow him (while taking a few things off i.e helmet, gloves, boots, ect) to change into his wolf form still wearing the armor. (((This is of course assuming that the wolf form is about the same size as the human form)))
Personality: Karl is known to be a drinker, and therefore is also known to make rash decisions at times. He has a strong personality that allows him to take on any challenge presented to him, for a price. He excels at making armors, having custom made his own.
History: Karl was born and raised by his uncle in Kaldaka. Instead of roaming form outpost to outpost like most other werewolves, he and his uncle stayed at their blacksmith shop and worked small jobs for the roaming tribes, all the while Karl learned much about being a blacksmith. When Karl was 17 years old, his uncle left for Ulnaus to set up a second shop and gave Karl the old one. One year ago, Karl received his uncle’s will that stated that he would get his new shop when his uncle died. A few months later his uncle did die mysteriously, and Karl left for Unlaus to take over the shop, and to find out what happened to his uncle.
Entry Post:
Karl had been working all day, not accepting any customers. So when another one came in through the door he greeted him with the usual recitation, “I’m closed today,” he droned, “I appreciate your business please come back tomorrow.” He hadn’t even looked up at the customer, and expected him to leave with a muttered apology or insult, but this one nervously shuffled in place.
“Mr. Heichnal?” The customer started, hesitantly. “I really need this fixed.”
Karl turned from his project and looked toward the timid patron. It was a boy, around 12 or 13 years old, skinny, lanky, and holding a large, deeply ornate iron pot with a large hole in the middle big enough to fit your fist through. Karl looked at it for a moment, and then back up to the boy, “I don’t do fancy work kid, I make armor.” Karl turned back to his work, “Try someone else.”
“I can’t afford anyone else sir. You see, my mum’s a witch, and awfully bad tempered. If she found out I busted Great Grandma’s pot, she’d probably set my pants on fire again,” he shuddered and as he muttered, “or worse.”
Karl wasn’t exactly paying attention. “Hold that thought kid.” He said, unsympathetically, as he strapped a long piece of armor along his left arm. After flexing and stretching his arm in and out he undid a few clips and took off the inside pieces and the elbow joint piece. He then took a deep breath and sank down to his knees as he started to change. Bones rearranged, fur grew, and his faced stretched until he finally took the full form of a wolf. He took a few steps and the armor along his upper left leg slipped off. He growled as he changed back to human form. “Dammit.” He muttered, picking up the pieces and throwing them back onto his work bench.
The boy stared, wide eyed at Karl, and then to the armor pieces, and then quickly back to Karl, “I can help you with that.” He had Karl’s attention. “My mum’s got leather; it shrinks and expands to the wearer, sort of a one size fits all.” He offered up the broken pot, “Fix this and I’ll trade you.”
Karl grabbed the pot and examined it. The hole was just a puncture, so no pieces were missing. It wouldn’t be too hard, it just looked big. “Alright kid, go on and get the leather.” The boy grinned as he headed for the door. “Hold up kid,” Karl called, still looking at the pot, the boy turned nervously, “What the hell did you do to this thing anyway?”
The boy smiled again and laughed a little, “I was trying to make spaghetti. It didn’t turn out so well though.”
A blind man stood by the road and he cried, he cried:
"Oh, oh, oh, show me the way. The way to go home."