Race: Therian Wolf
Primary Skill: Swordplay
Other Skills: [Wind Affinity] Tsudao has studiously trained in the art of wind manipulation, using it to blast forward gusts of wind, grant himself sudden bursts of speed, and even generate wind slashes from his blade.
During this time, he's honed a secret technique that he calls the 'Spider's Thread.' He isn't willing to show it openly, but will make full use of it against a challenging opponent.
Basics: Age: 34 | Hair: Gray | Eyes: Green | Height: 6'3" | Weight: 250 lbs.
Backstory: Tsudao has kept a nomadic lifestyle for as long as he could remember, traveling from region to region with a tribe of warriors that he knew as his family.
One day, his tribe was caught up in a skirmish between two highly territorial provinces and it became very difficult to travel any further - they were discovered by a woman named Juniper, someone who seemed to have a hand in this matter. She offered them a proposition, guaranteeing them safe passage through so long as they followed her instructions.
She discussed her strategy in detail with Tsudao, one of the more capable swordsmen among the ranks of his people. Her plan was to scare the defending outpost, bluffing that their battle at the border has awakened a dangerous tribe of therians who were more than willing to stomp out the ones that had encroached onto 'their territory.' When a negotiation was scheduled, the bluff failed - at Juniper's signal, Tsudao and his tribesmen rushed into the fray once the opposing side had called them out and charged forward - at the sight of their numbers and the apparent truth to her words, the enemy forces quickly fled from the scene, clearing the border once more.
Impressed by her cunning display, Tsudao felt compelled to follow in Juniper's wake, curious to see where her path would take her. Although he did not regret the time he spent with his fellow therian brethren, they moved at too slow a pace for him to truly enjoy the wonders of the world. Juniper hastily accepted him as her personal bodyguard, promising him that there was far more of the world to show.