
Appearance: Grace is pale skinned and thin with shoulder length brown curly hair and green eyes. 25 years old.
Height: 5'7"
Weight: 120
Personality: Grace has always been a very happy, very compassionate person. She gives out kindness in doles and quickly clings to others who show her kindness in return, always seeing the best in them. She knows her disability can be seen as a deficit to others so puts a lot of her energy into proving her worth to whatever group she’s tied to. She’s not much of a fighter and with her lack of sight it’s probably best she doesn’t go around firing guns into the air.
Equipment: Although she rarely uses it she does have a pistol for protection. The few times she has used it, it’s only been sheer luck she’s actually hit her target and not some other poor soul who happened in the line of fire. She carries a messenger bag with her all the time that is stuffed full of medical supplies she’s hoarded. Grace has items such as needles, thread, bandages, a scalpel, tweezers and other small odds but nothing very technical. She also has a walk stick to sweep in front of her as she moves which, if she chooses, she can use to smack attackers.
History: Grace was born in New York City and raised by a single father. She had an excellent life and her father, a prominent doctor in the area, always provided the best for his child. Grace was on her way to become a doctor as well and had just finished with a degree in human physiology when disaster struck. Everything was a blur; there were crowds, riots, police and soldiers. Grace had been swept up in one riot just trying to make her way home from scavenging when the soldiers decided to try out their new and improved flash bangs. She tried to close her eyes but it was too late, she couldn’t see, the sound of gunshots echoed above her head as she blindly tried to crawl to safety and pray she wouldn’t be trampled. Somehow, some way she survived and is still alive to this very day. She’s blind and has to rely on others heavily for this precarious survival but despite this she offers her knowledge of the human body and learned skill of patching wounds. Some might be a bit hesitant at letting a blind person stitch them up but guaranteed once she’s felt the size and direction of your gash you’ll never have a steadier hand nor a cleaner row of stitches.