- Hair/Fur color: White/gray
- Height: 5'9''
- Weight: 140ibs
- Accent? "Irish" or "Gaelic"
- Health level: Healthy
- Color: black-and-white
- Genre: Romantic fantasy
- Book: There and Back Again
- Quote: "But of the slithy tothes, titherwords unto the mountains in ages old, this meant little, for yet had it been that a penguin may enjoy itself a - fine meal in many days."
- Philosophy: People work like spells; only so many can fit in one place, and very few get along.
- Attitude: Pessimistic
- General Care: Extrovert
- Sibling(s): One brother
- Profession: Author
Theo's snout is not particularly long, his claws are not particularly sharp, and his movements are not particularly lithe. In fact, he is very unwolf-like, if he is said to be wolf-like in any way-other than appearance, of course; he resembles one upright rather well.
In all honestly, Theo is actually quite clumsy, like he had never fully adjust to his body after wolf-puberty or had taken damage to his brain-and thankfully the latter of which is untrue, save magic not be an aptitude of his-and of course it is!
Speaking of magic! Yes: since times old, Ackebecker is a magician of some renown, though his methods and practices are obscure at best. You see, he does not bargain with demons, nor does he sacrifice to some great elemental for his power. No! He talks to spells themselves, and in exchange for their usage, he allows them to stake real-estate in his head. Some are nice, and some get along very well. Some are right-bastards and mix violently together, giving him immense headaches and unintended spell backfires, backlashes, and consequences. And as there is a limited amount of space, few ever stay for long; the "type of wizard" he is (Pyromancer, necromancer, et cetera) changes often, and is reflected in his attitude, mood, and actions.
It is also apparent that some spells tend to scare others away, which is why most necromancers only know necromancy, most pyromancers can only set things alight, and "Druids" have everything from healing to growing plants at their disposal.
As far as defined characteristics go, Ackebecker has a few ever-lasting qualities:
Theo is usually very patient, if not condescending.
He is far from being "selfless," however he tends to be an extrovert-which comes from years of sitting and studying people for long lengths of time, as does his patience.
Theo is very shy and a social klutz; he's more of a "Wallflower" when it comes to what parties he seldom visits and few women that he meets.
Theo, as is a stereotype among authors, is a strong drinker. He is not a drunk, and can very rarely be found publicly intoxicated, but he does like a drink to keep his muzzle wet. He prefers small, "feminine" drinks for just the buzz and slight sway in step.
And yes, Ackebecker is an author. Not a well known one, or even a particularly successful one, but he writes romantic fantasy novels professionally for EpiCo Publishing.