Description
Name: Shoren Inoue
Date of Birth: 11/12/1988
Place of Birth: Hawai'i
Appearance: Shoren's hair is dyed blue, and it goes down to the base of his neck, and barely covers his eyes. Has two pierced studs just above his left eyebrow. His eyes are a dark brown, with a slightly tan skin. He stands 5' 10" and weighs 155 lbs. He is lean, and fit, but not muscular. Shoren likes to wear a gray hoodie with a black shirt underneath. He has torn jeans, and wears a digital wristwatch on his left hand. His shoes are brown running shoes.
Skills: Shoren is creative and artistically talented, especially with pencil and acrylic. He also knows karate. Though not a black-belt, he certainly is proficient enough to defend himself and others if need be. He can also fry a mean fish.
History: Shoren grew up in Hawaii, and so he lived more care-free, usually hanging out with friends and going to the beach. His grades were pretty average, Cs and Bs, mostly. But when he had some spare time, he'd always be drawing and doodling, sometimes while the teacher was talking. It was around middle school that he started taking karate. Shoren's parents believed he didn't have enough discipline, and thought that this would be a good learning experience for him. Though Shoren did have some fun in the class, there wasn't any real change in his attitude, much to the dismay of the parents. He kept living how he wanted, at his own pace.
That certainly changed however, once he entered college. Shoren's plan was to move to the mainland, where it was generally cheaper to live, finish his core requirements there, and then transfer to an art college. Ever since he moved to the mainland though, his school work virtually doubled, and he had to take at least two jobs to support himself and pay for tuition. He did do commissions on the internet for some side cash, but that barely alleviated his money strains. Shoren attended Professor Brokenboch's lectures for his theology classes, and enjoyed listening to the professor, because he was so different from the oredundant and mundane studies of the other teachers.