Post by ripper on Apr 5, 2011 15:57:08 GMT -5
ripper
this is a house, built on sin. this is the house know where it lives.
[/color][/font][/center]this is a house, built on sin. this is the house know where it lives.
NAME... Ripper
AGE... 3 years
GENDER... Male
BREED... black lab x husky
PACK...Loner
APPEARANCE...He stands the average weight height for his breed. His coat is a slick blackish brown color. His ears are folded and stand erect on top of his head, but one flops over. His coat is silky and smooth to the touch. His legs are well formed and agile; muzzle is long but boxy and his jaws open in a scissor like fashion. Eyes are a blue color, and are round, showing intelligence and mystery.
PERSONALITY...Ripper is a stubborn male. He doesn't like not getting his way. He can be snotty and sarcastic, but it depends on whose talking to him and how. He has a hard time trusting females, but likes to flirt with them. He feels its easier, so he doesn't have to commit to anything serious. Deep down he does want to find his soul mate.
Once you dig under Rip's exterior, he has a soft and compassionate side to him. He has a good sense of humor but he tends not to let himself get too close to someone for fear of them leaving him. He's iffy around other males, but will get along with them if he has to..
HISTORY...Rip's parents were the normal ones. Caring , loving and trusting. One day however, his father cheated on his mother and this put a strain on things in the family. The father left and the mother split from him. They left and headed out on their own to find a new area to live. Rip's siblings found mates and left. This left him alone with his mother.
The mother's psyche didn't stay in tact for long and over his father, began having psychotic breakdown and began developing schizophrenia. Rip was forced to take care of his mother and not have a normal life. This was until his mother eventually passed away leaving Rip on his own for good.
After this, Rip had become hard inside for fear of getting close to someone again.
